Sometimes, in order to seek inner peace or give yourself a little strength, I will go to some documentaries, not just to understand other people's lives.
Today's recommendation to you is:
<h1>[91-year-old late-night cafeteria Misako Tsuguchi [Autumn Subtitle Group]] (Thanks to the translation of the subtitle group). </h1>
This small, ordinary but extraordinary cafeteria is located in Kamiyo-cho, Sasebo City, Nagasaki, and has been running it alone for more than 70 years since the end of the war. During the day it is a shop that sells delicatessen, and as night falls, it becomes a haven for people who leave work late at night. Sasebo City is not a very big place, different people are running around in order to make a living, and in this shop, they eat the craftsmanship of their mothers and grandmothers, and they talk about their inner pain without scruples. The customers in the store are also familiar with noodles, and many people have been patronizing for thirty or forty years. If they had any troubles or pleasures, they would come to Grandma Misako to talk about it, and Grandma remembered everyone in the shop and gave them strength in the gentle tone of an elder.
It has been more than 70 years
It's not just grandma who helps guests, she says she also has a feeling of being rescued, which is probably the need for each other and the dependence on each other.
In fact, I have always longed for such a small shop, before watching it, I thought that I had the opportunity to see Grandma Misako, taste the warm taste of the store, just went to check, found that the store closed at the end of June 2017, probably after the documentary more customers Grandma was busy. I hope Grandma Misako is always in good health.
May everyone reap such warmth.