What are /r/JapaneseInTheWild's favorite Products & Services?

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I had to draw it on jisho, and it took me a while before I finally found out (yes I know, I'm a noob):

[Kanji](/s "肉")

[Kana](/s "にく")

[Romaji](/s "niku")

[Meaning](/s "Meat, I guess. The first result is "flesh" but I don't think you can buy human flesh in Japan ^^")

Thank you for suggesting that site, saved in my bookmarks.

I had problems finding this kanji because I didn't know its stroke order. Now I have memorized it, if anyone wants to see it as well just click here.

Thank you for your nice work.

Thanks for the factoid about how to say this in Vietnamese :) That is always fun to learn bits of other languages.

Can I be an annoying language geek? You said it is literally [Spoiler](/s "rice ball") in English.... but it's not. There is neither of the English words in the meaning. It more literally translates to something like [Spoiler](/s "fist-full") although of course everyone knows it means [Spoiler](/s "rice ball") . I am just talking literal meanings. ( reference )

Just stopping by to add that jisho lists [Spoiler](/s "ほっかいろ as a chemical hand warmer. (ignore) It's stuff you bathe with as far as I know (so don't stick it in the toilet cause it's a pain in the ass to clean up after). (stop ignore) e: I'm bad, looks like it's a pad that you put places akin to an icy hot patch? is it kind of genericized like "band-aid" is in the U.S.? anyway still don't stick it in the toilet cause it doesn't flush properly???")

e: spoilerized and my bad; shoulda pulled the google image search trick on it; I also misinterpreted a spoiler :(

oh and while I can ask:

[Spoiler](/s "what is the purpose of よう in this sentence? also the first kanji has missing okurigana right?")

There are other one character words too, my favorite is the so horribly short stomach: http://jisho.org/word/胃 ("i")

yeah maybe "onaka" is maybe more common in the regular speech, you can still use "i" too though: http://jisho.org/search/%E8%83%83%20%23sentences

Good answer, but where are you getting the [](/s "flea") meaning for 呑 from? The online dictionaries that I've checked just say [](/s "drink"), like JISHO; or Wikipedia, which lists [](/s "swallow, absorb").

The katakana appear to be saying "soup." I had to use jisho.org to look up 割 (using the radicals).

[My guess is this (using spoiler tags).](/s it's saying that you can add rice to your soup for just 50 yen extra.)

I don't understand all of it, but it seems the gist is that you should be careful of black kites (the... name of the bird, it seems). There's something there about "ten minutes" and food... But I don't understand it (and I'm at work :P)

I can only assume ーかー is supposed to be ーがー. This appears to be some sort of a promotion for a book. https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B09VGBBY9D/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1

That's the annoying thing about hiragana, it can be so ambiguous, that's why even though it sucks to learn, kanji rocks. My gut tells me though that it is this though because any shop [selling](/s "乗り物") maybe doesn't sell food.

edit: i'm worried I am wrong though, so I will take a closer look at that shop next time I walk past it. I'm pretty sure I'm not wrong though haha :o)