Hanging out with this hip couple from Japan who are staying at our house.
We had some of our family over tonight and all of us sat around with the babblephones out trying to communicate with our new friends.
We never had time to take our clown stuff off after gigs today so this couple are very brave to spend so much time talking to clowns.
They had no idea we would be here. They may not know what we even are. But we are getting along swimmingly though.
The couple looked at me puzzled when I complimented their English.
I said compared to my Japanese language skills, you two are an English professors.
Now our family has left and we are still at it with the cultural exchange.
I'm asking a lot of Japanese words and forgetting them as soon as I hear them, yeah, I'm sexy like that. Hopefully some of it sticks.
Clowns need to know how to talk to everybody. It's tedious but well worth struggling through the language barrier to communicate and enjoy our latest "single serving friends". They got married 9 months ago and just now found time for the Honeymoon.
We all have loads of questions for each other about water, life, language and culture. There is a Japanese guest in the other room as well strangely enough. She asked that we teach her how we make a traditional American breakfast.
My traditional Sunday breakfast is the "racecar no driver" (Cannabis and coffee till lunchtime, roastin bowls and sippin joe.) so I wouldn't suggest my no gig day Bfast fave.
Looks like we will be Americaning breakfast for three Japanese single serving friends in the morning.
I hope we can come up with something to properly rep our hunk of Erff.
I don't want to make them greasy fat bombs.
I asked what they like for the first meal of the day in Japan.
Turns out a good breakfast over in Tokyotown is rice,Miso, tufu and veggies.
We are thinking pancakes, yogurt and fruit?
Hope ya got some laughs from this blog
Like what we do?
We live out of a tip jar (sometimes chicken sometimes feathers) if you are in a place to keep our sunny side up and rubber side down then feel free to drop off a donation at our website.
http://oliveanddingo.com/donate/
Thanks! It's a great town to be a clown.
No comments:
Post a Comment