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'''Omiyage''' {{nihongo||お土産}} is the [[Japanese people|Japanese]] tradition of travellers bringing gifts from their destination to friends, family, and colleagues.<ref name="gogonihon">{{cite web |last1=Tao |title=Understanding omiyage culture in Japan |url=https://gogonihon.com/en/blog/omiyage-culture-in-japan/ |website=Go! Go! Nihon |access-date=26 June 2023 |date=2 June 2021}}</ref> Unlike souvenirs, it is not bought for yourself and frequently special food products, packaged into several small portions to be easily distributed to those who did not make the trip, all the members of a family or a workplace. |
'''Omiyage''' {{nihongo||お土産}} is the [[Japanese people|Japanese]] tradition of travellers bringing gifts from their destination to friends, family, and colleagues.<ref name="gogonihon">{{cite web |last1=Tao |title=Understanding omiyage culture in Japan |url=https://gogonihon.com/en/blog/omiyage-culture-in-japan/ |website=Go! Go! Nihon |access-date=26 June 2023 |date=2 June 2021}}</ref> Unlike souvenirs, it is not bought for yourself and frequently special food products, packaged into several small portions to be easily distributed to those who did not make the trip, all the members of a family or a workplace. |
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⚫ | Omiyage are usually sweet items such as candy, cake, or cookies, however, they can also include alcohol, dry snacks, rice crackers, and so on.<ref name="gogonihon" /> |
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⚫ | They are frequently selected from {{transl|ja|[[meibutsu]]}}, or products associated with a particular region. Bringing back {{transl|ja|omiyage}} from trips to co-workers and families is a social obligation and can be considered a form of apology for the traveller's absence.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.acrwebsite.org/search/view-conference-proceedings.aspx?Id=7150|title=Omiyage Gift Purchasing By Japanese Travelers in the U.S.|work=acrwebsite.org|access-date=2015-04-29|archive-date=2017-10-19|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171019105830/http://www.acrwebsite.org/search/view-conference-proceedings.aspx?Id=7150|url-status=live}}</ref> {{transl|ja|Omiyage}} sales are big business at Japanese [[tourism|tourist]] sites. |
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⚫ | They are frequently selected from {{transl|ja|[[meibutsu]]}}, or products associated with a particular region. Bringing back {{transl|ja|omiyage}} from trips to co-workers and families is a social obligation and can be considered a form of apology for the traveller's absence.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.acrwebsite.org/search/view-conference-proceedings.aspx?Id=7150|title=Omiyage Gift Purchasing By Japanese Travelers in the U.S.|work=acrwebsite.org|access-date=2015-04-29|archive-date=2017-10-19|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171019105830/http://www.acrwebsite.org/search/view-conference-proceedings.aspx?Id=7150|url-status=live}}</ref> {{transl|ja|Omiyage}} sales are big business at Japanese [[tourism|tourist]] sites. |
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⚫ | Omiyage are usually sweet items such as candy, cake, or cookies, however, they can also include alcohol, dry snacks, rice crackers, and so on.<ref name="gogonihon" /> |
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Specialty food products associated with particular Japanese regions are called ''[[tokusanhin]]''. A similar tradition in the Philippines has the name ''[[pasalubong]]''. |
Specialty food products associated with particular Japanese regions are called ''[[tokusanhin]]''. A similar tradition in the Philippines has the name ''[[pasalubong]]''. |
Omiyage (お土産) is the Japanese tradition of travellers bringing gifts from their destination to friends, family, and colleagues.[1] Unlike souvenirs, it is not bought for yourself and frequently special food products, packaged into several small portions to be easily distributed to those who did not make the trip, all the members of a family or a workplace.
Omiyage are usually sweet items such as candy, cake, or cookies, however, they can also include alcohol, dry snacks, rice crackers, and so on.[1]
They are frequently selected from meibutsu, or products associated with a particular region. Bringing back omiyage from trips to co-workers and families is a social obligation and can be considered a form of apology for the traveller's absence.[2] Omiyage sales are big business at Japanese tourist sites.
Specialty food products associated with particular Japanese regions are called tokusanhin. A similar tradition in the Philippines has the name pasalubong.
This Japanese cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article related to the culture of Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |