User:BorgQueen/sandbox: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia
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{{nihongo|””’Hinomaru bentō””’|日の丸弁当|extra={{literal|ball-of-the-sun ”bento”}}}} is a ”[[bento]]”—a Japanese single-portion home-packed meal—consisting of [[steamed rice]] packed in a ”bento” box with only a single piece of ”[[umeboshi]]” as a side dish on its center. The name came from its resemblance to the [[Flag of Japan]], commonly known in the country as the {{nihongo|”Hinomaru”|日の丸|extra={{literal|Ball of the sun}}}}. |
{{nihongo|””’Hinomaru bentō””’|日の丸弁当|extra={{literal|ball-of-the-sun ”bento”}}}} is a ”[[bento]]”—a Japanese single-portion home-packed meal—consisting of [[steamed rice]] packed in a ”bento” box with only a single piece of ”[[umeboshi]]” as a side dish on its center. The name came from its resemblance to the [[Flag of Japan]], commonly known in the country as the {{nihongo|”Hinomaru”|日の丸|extra={{literal|Ball of the sun}}}}. |
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”Hinomaru bento” was encouraged |
”Hinomaru bento” was encouraged on Day of the of |
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(the first day of every month) during the World War II in Japan, and is considered one of the foods most representative of the war. |
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Latest revision as of 19:17, 9 June 2023
Hinomaru bentō (日の丸弁当, lit. ‘ball-of-the-sun bento‘) is a bento—a Japanese single-portion home-packed meal—consisting of steamed rice packed in a bento box with only a single piece of umeboshi as a side dish on its center. The name came from its resemblance to the Flag of Japan, commonly known in the country as the Hinomaru (日の丸, lit. ‘Ball of the sun’).
Hinomaru bento was encouraged to eat on Day of Public Duty for the Development of Asia (Japanese: 興亜奉公日, romanized: Kōa-Hōkōbi)
(the first day of every month) during the World War II in Japan, and is considered one of the foods most representative of the war.
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