The ironman of travel Yoshimasa Ikeuchi

Surprised bowl

Avocado and mango

Avocado dish

Haunted cottage in Funatsu's field

Anchorage's Kyoko Kato and Kotetsu

Me and Mr. and Mrs. Funatsu

American favorite sushi, French shrimp roll                                                                           

Tomio Demura

Old power restaurant

Aleut dance

A basket for catching crabs

Russian church

Second floor (Japanese restaurant)

History Museum

The audience is only related people other than us. Although it is practice, it is powerful enough. 

Besides, admission is free. I don't understand the meaning of dance, but I feel the history and culture of the people.

 King salmon, which was a treat at
Keizo Funatsu's house, which was taken care of
at Fairbanks, is an exquisite dish that I have never tasted before.

The self-cultivated pesticide-free vegetables were
also fresh and very sweet.

Thank you, treats.

Japanese food in Japanese every day at Anchorage,
Fairbanks and camper vans.

The breakfast at the accommodation (B & B)
in Anchorage was delicious.

All-you-can-eat salmon roe from the morning.
The miso soup made by his wife, Kyoko Kato,
has a lot of ingredients and the taste is great.

The oversized lunch box is also seasoned well.

I was surprised at the variety of vegetable noodles, from peppers to broccoli.

Still, it didn't take long to see the bottom of the bowl.
Kotetsu also became full earlier than usual.
 I have never been as inconvenienced in Japanese food as this trip.

When you open the door like a warehouse, the inside is overcrowded.
 I jumped in without a reservation, but managed to sit down at the counter.

The sushi material in the case seems to be quite good. I ordered vegetable noodles and lunch BOX.

Beef, tempura, rice, salad. Noodles are more expensive than miso soup.
Noodles are more expensive than miso soup. After all, noodles are imported from Japan.

The venue was still under preparation, but the leader was on standby for five dancer children.

I also like the picture of my favorite puffin on the back of the stage.

Dressed in folk costumes, Aleut's traditional dance is performed powerfully to the rhythm of songs and drums.

No matter where you hear the traditional
Aleut dance, you can't see it.


 I was in contact with only one dance instructor.
I was informed that there was practice
in the downtown hall from 2 o'clock,
so I hurried to the venue.

Most of the islanders live in Kodiak (6,800).

300 years, ago during the Russian rule.

The town is quiet as there is a museum.
To the visitor center.

While going to ask for information on the Island many times little by little, I started to understand the situation.

During my stay on the Island, I didn't expect to go to The Old Powerhouse every day.

. I fell in love with the skill of the owner, Tomio Demura (56), a sushi chef. 　　　　　　　　　　　　　

Downtown