w3bhead wrote:Is moaning considered a "speaking role" ? :hehe: [/list:u]
Touché my friend. :) But there's no comparison between them and AV idols you know, AV idols are not adept at delivering lines, they're more inclined with the "performing arts". :beaten:
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Started by ahochaude · 23 Nov 2003 · 35,048 replies
General Discussion
gaijin mark wrote:Is moaning considered a "speaking role" ? :hehe: [/list:u]
Good question. :hehe: :beaten: Moaning is an art form in itself. :hehe:
Tu_triky wrote:it's the takoyaki, my friend *_*
I love it. :mrgreen:
qilver wrote:
wow...not much sleep if you have to be at work by 7 or 8 in the morning, plus the commute to work...
oyasumi nasai
I leave at 9, so I only have to drive for 15 minutes instead of an hour. :nut:
krim wrote:those takoyaki could use some extra sauce and some bonito shavings... :drooling:
:hehe: really? they look pretty delectable to me....
w3bhead wrote:Currently reading this thread on d-addicts:
Idols vs Real Actors - Alot of crappy dramas recently IMO.
It's amazing how harsh some people can be with their commments, even comparing the acting ability of the actors to JAV idols.
It makes for an interesting read though. :)
compared to here, d-addicts is like the Gaza Strip...they have no mercy, for women, children, or any other civilians.....
w3bhead wrote:
Good question. :hehe: :beaten: Moaning is an art form in itself. :hehe:
An art form with more history than rakugo or noh theater....
Tu_triky wrote:
:hehe: really? they look pretty delectable to me....
i just like to put a lot of sauce on mine. :twisted:
Miss Monika wrote:
Tagline: "I would be furious, too."To Natto or not to Natto, that is the question :shocked: [/list:u]
Japanese man eats record 53 3/4 hotdogs
By Jennifer Coogan Wed Jul 5, 7:56 AM ET
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A Japanese man devoured 53 3/4 hotdogs in 12 minutes Tuesday to break his own world record but Takeru Kobayashi said he really prefers tofu.
A crowd of 25,000 watched Kobayashi, 27, take his sixth annual July 4 hotdog eating title at Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York. Most cheered for his arch rival Joey Chestnut from San Jose, California, whose final tally was 52 hotdogs.
"I'm not happy with the result, I'm going to be back," Kobayashi said through a translator. "I can do more but I'm not sure I want to tell you (how many)," he said, adding that hotdogs are not even his favorite food and he prefers tofu.
Standing just five foot six and weighing 170 pounds (77 kg) before the contest, Kobayashi proved size isn't everything in competitive eating.
Under pressure from the 22-year-old Chestnut who stands six foot one and 225 pounds (102 kg), Kobayashi kept his cool throughout the contest, maintaining a steady pace.
Chestnut, winner of the world deep fried asparagus eating championship, strained and turned red as he shoved fistfuls of hotdog into his mouth.
After his win Kobayashi bit into another hotdog to celebrate as he posed for photographers.
He was one of 20 competitors in the contest at the Nathan's beachfront hotdog stand. Standing in front of a long table on a stage, the eaters dipped the dogs in soft-drinks to help them go down, monitored closely by judges who kept count.
The contest drew competitors from the United States, Sweden, the Czech Republic and Japan. The only woman in the running was Sonya "The Black Widow" Thomas, of Alexandria, Virginia, a petite 38-year-old of 100 pounds who earned her nickname by beating a string of men at eating events.
"I'm not satisfied, I could be better," she said after taking third place with 37 hotdogs.
Competitive eating is a popular sport in America, particularly at holidays, with contests for everything from chicken wings to "turducken," turkey stuffed with duck stuffed with chicken.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found that 65 percent of U.S. adults aged 20 or older are either overweight or obese and 30 percent of adults are obese.
Saito_Hajime wrote:Japanese man eats record 53 3/4 hotdogs
By Jennifer Coogan Wed Jul 5, 7:56 AM ET
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A Japanese man devoured 53 3/4 hotdogs in 12 minutes Tuesday to break his own world record but Takeru Kobayashi said he really prefers tofu.
A crowd of 25,000 watched Kobayashi, 27, take his sixth annual July 4 hotdog eating title at Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York. Most cheered for his arch rival Joey Chestnut from San Jose, California, whose final tally was 52 hotdogs.
"I'm not happy with the result, I'm going to be back," Kobayashi said through a translator. "I can do more but I'm not sure I want to tell you (how many)," he said, adding that hotdogs are not even his favorite food and he prefers tofu.
Standing just five foot six and weighing 170 pounds (77 kg) before the contest, Kobayashi proved size isn't everything in competitive eating.
Under pressure from the 22-year-old Chestnut who stands six foot one and 225 pounds (102 kg), Kobayashi kept his cool throughout the contest, maintaining a steady pace.
Chestnut, winner of the world deep fried asparagus eating championship, strained and turned red as he shoved fistfuls of hotdog into his mouth.
After his win Kobayashi bit into another hotdog to celebrate as he posed for photographers.
He was one of 20 competitors in the contest at the Nathan's beachfront hotdog stand. Standing in front of a long table on a stage, the eaters dipped the dogs in soft-drinks to help them go down, monitored closely by judges who kept count.
The contest drew competitors from the United States, Sweden, the Czech Republic and Japan. The only woman in the running was Sonya "The Black Widow" Thomas, of Alexandria, Virginia, a petite 38-year-old of 100 pounds who earned her nickname by beating a string of men at eating events.
"I'm not satisfied, I could be better," she said after taking third place with 37 hotdogs.
Competitive eating is a popular sport in America, particularly at holidays, with contests for everything from chicken wings to "turducken," turkey stuffed with duck stuffed with chicken.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found that 65 percent of U.S. adults aged 20 or older are either overweight or obese and 30 percent of adults are obese.
I saw that show on MTV called True Life, and it was about competetive eating. They followed that Kobayashi guy around and it showed how he trained and stuff. He went to the sushi bar and by the time he was done he made towers out of those little sushi plate things. That guy is crazy. What's even more crazy is that he's not even fat. In fact he's buff. :crazy:
DougFunnieee wrote:
I saw that show on MTV called True Life, and it was about competetive eating. They followed that Kobayashi guy around and it showed how he trained and stuff. He went to the sushi bar and by the time he was done he made towers out of those little sushi plate things. That guy is crazy. What's even more crazy is that he's not even fat. In fact he's buff. :crazy:
the 160 lb dude....dang, that is crazy, eating that many hot dogs in short amount of time
The explanation to that phenomena is quite simple my dear friends, the guy has a good digestive system.......he put all those stuff he eats to waste :shit: , the kind of waste so big that it plugs up the toilet. :beaten:
Saito_Hajime wrote:The explanation to that phenomena is quite simple my dear friends, the guy has a good digestive system.......he put all those stuff he eats to waste :shit: , the kind of waste so big that it plugs up the toilet. :beaten:
:bleh: :hehe:
qilver wrote:
:bleh: :hehe:
Just imagine if you were living in the same house with that guy with only 1 toilet, and he does that regularly.........:dead:
Saito_Hajime wrote:
Just imagine if you were living in the same house with that guy with only 1 toilet, and he does that regularly.........:dead:
Yeah that would pretty much suck to be his roommate.
DougFunnieee wrote:
Yeah that would pretty much suck to be his roommate.
I just hope he doesn't eat nattos and durians so the stink wouldn't be that worse. :sweat:
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