thank you so much for this! I was scared to open it but I finally did it today after I read your comment and it is a fridge so crazy!! That was the last thing I expected to be in there, I will have to start using that now 😅
OMG - I went through the same stuff when I was in Tokyo in spring. Took me a long time to figure out how to use the control pad for the bath tub. And separating the trash... I never fully figured that out but I tried my best. BTW, I could be wrong, but I think that "small oven" IS the fish grill. 🤣
Lol you feel my struggle! I feel I know about 5% how to fully operate the panels around here 😂 and for the trash I am very scared but will also be trying my best 😭 lol that sounds about right because not even the little pizza will fit in there 😩
@@JonathanOkane it definitely depends if you are a city person or you prefer more the countryside. I’ll be doing more videos on other parts of Japan and hopefully you see something you like. I recently went to Fukuoka (video on that soon) and I loved it so much!
@@lizbethjflores I live in a village all my life here in Ireland but if I was going to live in Japan it has to be the countryside but not to far away from the supermarkets or restaurants
@@JonathanOkane well Sasebo is a great town. Very much more calm, and easy to walk and use public transportation everywhere. I have been here a month without a car and I am able to get around using bus, train and walking and even using taxis which are pretty cheap when needed. There also a lot of people who have bikes here which is really nice to get around. There are mornings markets, shops and restaurants around here. About 30 minutes from me you can see more countryside by seeing the farmlands where crops and greenhouses are. The city bus does run that way which I have taken that route. So beautiful and quiet
Also that compartment in the floor is another fridge so it is ok to open it it’s mostly for like drinks and fruits 11:07
thank you so much for this! I was scared to open it but I finally did it today after I read your comment and it is a fridge so crazy!! That was the last thing I expected to be in there, I will have to start using that now 😅
Careful, it's not refrigerated. Most use it to store back up or not often accessed items. Emergency water supply is a good idea to keep on hand.
Very cool. Enjoy Japan!
Very cool! Ton of useful information!
thank you so much I am very glad to hear I can provide as much information, appreciate the comment!
Miss Ma’am!!! I love 😍😍😍 Can’t wait to see the decor! Also yes mayor culture shock on that shower 👀
Thank you 🥹 Can’t wait for updated decor vid!! 🤩
OMG - I went through the same stuff when I was in Tokyo in spring. Took me a long time to figure out how to use the control pad for the bath tub. And separating the trash... I never fully figured that out but I tried my best. BTW, I could be wrong, but I think that "small oven" IS the fish grill. 🤣
Lol you feel my struggle! I feel I know about 5% how to fully operate the panels around here 😂 and for the trash I am very scared but will also be trying my best 😭 lol that sounds about right because not even the little pizza will fit in there 😩
What part of Japan do you live in
In Sasebo! Which is considered the Nagasaki area. A lot of people refer to this area as the country side of Japan or at least one of the county sides
@@lizbethjflores I was asking you this question because I always wanted to live in Japan but I don’t know where is the best place to live
@@JonathanOkane it definitely depends if you are a city person or you prefer more the countryside. I’ll be doing more videos on other parts of Japan and hopefully you see something you like. I recently went to Fukuoka (video on that soon) and I loved it so much!
@@lizbethjflores I live in a village all my life here in Ireland but if I was going to live in Japan it has to be the countryside but not to far away from the supermarkets or restaurants
@@JonathanOkane well Sasebo is a great town. Very much more calm, and easy to walk and use public transportation everywhere. I have been here a month without a car and I am able to get around using bus, train and walking and even using taxis which are pretty cheap when needed. There also a lot of people who have bikes here which is really nice to get around. There are mornings markets, shops and restaurants around here. About 30 minutes from me you can see more countryside by seeing the farmlands where crops and greenhouses are. The city bus does run that way which I have taken that route. So beautiful and quiet
Very cool. Enjoy Japan!