Discussion Forum

• SH
• 2021/10/24 (Sun) 09:27
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Hello.

You are a wonderful wife to have prepared so many things for your husband. Some food items are not allowed, and people here are vegetarian, vegan, pescatarian, and other organic oriented people Some amino acids in soup stock are not allowed, or meat extract in cup ramen noodles.
The sure thing is tea-based products and sweets.
Kit Kat and other green tea flavors are appreciated.
Other teas are also appreciated, and drip coffee is great because we don't have it here.

Stationery items also do not use pencils or erasers here （ just a squishy erase with a pen ）.
Maybe a cute notepad or masking tape would be nice.

• ゆみこ
• 2021/11/08 (Mon) 23:43
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？
I think they will be pleased with the luxury furikake, it doesn't take up much space and lasts a long time. ！
I think it would be good to have some delicious flavored nori (seaweed in a can), since we don't buy them here.

Just one thing. Saran wrap is usually available at Daiso.

• SJDummy
• 2021/11/20 (Sat) 11:55
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Extreme care must be taken when it comes to food, as many items are prohibited from being brought into the country. Importation of anything of animal origin is prohibited. Even plant-derived items, such as seeds and items that may harbor insects, must be quarantined. Baked goods （ such as rice crackers, cookies, etc. ） do not seem to be a problem, but fresh confections may be a problem. （ Japanese confectionery stores can be found in Silicon Valley. ）
Japanese stationery seems to be appreciated because of its good quality. If the family has children （ Japanese ）, Japanese comic books, characters, DVDs, etc. would also be appreciated. If the recipient is an American, small Japanese souvenirs （ such as dolls, wallets, scarves, etc. ） are also likely to be appreciated.

• show
• 2022/04/02 (Sat) 00:51
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Nice to meet you.
Just to be frank, I would like to take the practical test at the DMV in San Francisco, is there anyone who is kind enough to accompany me ？
I am thinking of 4/7 or 4/8 as my schedule.
We can provide a rental car.
We can pay you some compensation, or you can have a meal at a restaurant, etc.
I would appreciate it if you could contact me as soon as possible so that I can discuss this with my roommates and business associates.
Thank you very much.

• sean0914
• 2022/03/24 (Thu) 02:27
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This is before Corona, but one of my family members had a medical checkup for GC application.
I think there might have been a cheaper place if I had looked for it more, but I wanted a place that spoke Japanese, so

I took it at Waikiki Medical Clininc.

Address ： 2222 Kalakaua Ave.#603 Honolulu, HI 96815

Room 603, 6th floor of T Galleria building in Waikiki.

No shots required $ I think it was less than 500.

• ＧＣ
• 2022/03/24 (Thu) 12:42
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I had one about 5 years ago …
I called around and the cheapest one I knew of at the time was kuhio walk in medical in Waikiki.
I remember it was about $360.
Kuhio Walk In Medical Clinic
+1 808-924-6688
https://goo.gl/maps/GUKa4zBYBWcqKiET6

Maybe the price has changed, or there are cheaper places. There may be other places with lower price.

Um, NIU is also relatively inexpensive for PCR testing, so you might call and ask ！.

• 健康診断
• 2022/03/25 (Fri) 14:47
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If you are choosing based on price, I think the best way to be sure is to call each case one by one and check the current price.
I think the important thing is to get a physical from an Authorized Doctor from USCIS.
https://my.uscis.gov/findadoctor
You can find the latest list here.

• mio
• 2022/04/01 (Fri) 21:57
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We recommend that you call all the clinics listed on the USCIS website to find out their fees.
The clinics in Waikiki and the ones where Japanese is spoken are very expensive because they include extra x-rays, etc.
The clinic in downtown Waikiki is less than half the price.

• 笹原
• 2022/04/01 (Fri) 11:23
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So your name is "KISARAZU"?

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/28 (Mon) 17:38
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If we build a factory in Mexico to make what we are making in China,
it would be convenient because we are connected by land.

If a factory is built in Mexico and employment is provided to Mexicans and people from Central and South America,
the number of people who go to the U.S. will decrease.

• 倍金萬
• 2022/03/29 (Tue) 09:38
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Ototto,

Certainly such a theory would hold true if one only looked at the map, but in reality there have been such moves in the past, including by Japanese manufacturers.

About 30 years ago, the now-defunct Sanyo Electric Co. started production of color TVs and small air conditioners by building a factory on the other side of the border. But then China emerged as the "world's factory" and the border business seems to have disappeared.

Now, I wonder what direction the world will take when this pandemic is completely over.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/29 (Tue) 11:48
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Even though China is rising and we have our eyes on them,
if we were making it in China, what we are doing and what we do don't mesh.
We need to think about getting out of China. Building a wall on the border will not reduce illegal immigration.
Now that $1.00 store items are now 25 cents on the dollar.

If it's not profitable to build it in the U.S. because of labor costs, etc.,
can't we come up with the idea of building it in Mexico?

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/30 (Wed) 11:26
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I wonder if the products sold in dollar shop and 99 cents store can be made in Mexico.

• 共産主義化
• 2022/03/31 (Thu) 19:10
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The one that talks about 30 years ago.