Of course, we went there in pouring rain! lol It was full of tasty-looking ingredients. You can get there from Adventure World in about 10 minutes.

Reader-added tags include "Sanae: 'I'm full just from sating myself on penguins'", "You've achieved enlightenment, Sanae-san", and "A full-blown unbalanced diet".

The survey's not shy about its appetite:

What shall we eat?
• Seafood
• Meat
• Vegetables
• Fruits
• All of it! All of it.

Meat? At a fishmonger?! More likely than you think.

Though... Really, now, Yamame-san? You should put some tuna steak on your dish to balance out your diet. And some sea grapes while you're at it.

As for the poll, you can never go wrong with taking all of it. To be fair, just bring enough for you to finish them all yourself. No one likes leaving leftovers, aye?

Of course, all the food!
Please mostly meat though.
And throw in some manner of grain-based food please.

In general, I prefer the meat, but I really should eat all of it.

Is fish also not considered meat (肉) in Japanese? I thought that was just a Christian excuse to eat fish during Lent.

Yamame-san's adorable as always.

I'd have to go with all of it, but fruit would be the majority.

S1eth said:

Is fish also not considered meat (肉) in Japanese? I thought that was just a Christian excuse to eat fish during Lent.

Kogasa and Yamame frequently appear to use a word for "meat" that does not include fish, although I don't know what it is. I don't remember enough context to say whether or not it includes poultry. (I'm relying on the translations here.)

Also, I don't know how many Protestant sects observe Lent, but I do know that a lot of us pretty much ignore it. (I also know that, according to Catholic doctrine, guinea pigs are not considered "meat" for the purposes of what can be eaten on Fridays. I learned this when my Spanish class studied South American cuisine.)

BadRoad said:

Also, I don't know how many Protestant sects observe Lent, but I do know that a lot of us pretty much ignore it. (I also know that, according to Catholic doctrine, guinea pigs are not considered "meat" for the purposes of what can be eaten on Fridays. I learned this when my Spanish class studied South American cuisine.)

I've learned something today.

I don't blame Yamame-san one bit for doing a plate full of meat. I'd just do a plate of each, because why choose when you can have lots of everything.

For the poll, everything, of course.

And while we're talking about guinea pig not being "meat", the poor capybara also fall under the same classification. Being a giant guinea pig does have disadvantages.

Someone should explain to Yamame the difference between grilling and barbecuing.