Now that we understand the history and needs of the brain, lets discover where we can find these in foods to better serve our brain needs.

Baffling Lingo

Butter Brain Brilliance 

みなさん、こんにちは。ごはん太郎です。
まだまだ寒い日が続きますね。みなさんは日本のお茶が好きですか？
今日はほうじ茶ラテの作り方をご紹介します。

ほうじ茶は日本のお茶の中でも、香ばしい味わいが人気です。

材料は・・・
ほうじ茶の茶葉　大さじ１
（又は　ティーバッグ　１個）
牛乳　１５０ml
水　１００ml
ハチミツ　お好みで

作り方は・・・
（１）　小鍋に水１００mlを入れて沸かします。
（２）　ほうじ茶の茶葉を入れて、濃いめのほうじ茶を作ります。
（３）　次に牛乳１５０mlを入れて温めます。沸騰させないようにしてください。
（４）　お好みでハチミツを加えます。
（５）　茶こしでこして、カップに注（そそ）ぎます。

ほうじ茶と牛乳が意外と合って、とても美味しいです。ぜひ作ってみて下さいね！

日本のおいしいごはん

ポカポカ温まる、ほうじ茶ラテの作り方！

Level→Basic🐣 If you want to practice with Japanese character, please check out my video on my Youtube channel🎥（SeikaのYoutube）

SeikaのBasic Japanese class🎧

🎧1 Numbers in Japanese (1-100)

Hoy presentamos la lectura del cuento "El móvil" del famoso escritor español Juan José Millas

AMIGOS SPANISH PODCAST

El móvil - Juan José Millas

Hi, everyone! It's another podcast about the Japanese graduation ceremony! This time, I talk about how we do that at a university. It's a bit different from what I talked about in the previous episode. Have fun!

Some words to check before listening to this:
・卒業証書（そつぎょうしょうしょ）diploma
・体育館（たいいくかん）　　　　　school gym
・学部（がくぶ）　　　　　　　　　department, faculty
・教授（きょうじゅ）　　　　　　　professor 

If you want more of my podcasts, visit here
https://tatsukisjapanese.buzzsprout.com/

If you want to support the show and get transcripts with detailed explanation, visit here
https://www.patreon.com/tatsukisjapanese

たつきのにほんご

Graduation Ceremony (Intermediate Level)

Learn the reasons why we use the Past Continuous tense, and in which situations!

English Syndicate

Why do we use the Past Continuous tense?

色々と考えると迷いますが、実は北海道が良いかなと思っています。
北海道は、東京よりも涼しいですし、ドライブをしながら見る外の眺めは最高だと思います。はるか遠くに沈む夕日も見ることができそうです。
夏休みが楽しみです。夏休みのことを考えると、東京の混雑したラッシュアワーもがまんできます。


N2合格

第1部4章の言葉を使って③「候補地はあるんですか」

As a pessimist, you might view language learning as hard work—and you’re not wrong.
Language acquisition requires effort, repetition, and managing confusion.

Here’s the beautiful part: Pessimists tend to manage disappointment better than idealists.
When you anticipate difficulty, you're less likely to be devastated by it.

In psychological terms, this creates cognitive resilience—the ability to stay in the game even when things go wrong. You expect challenges. You face them head-on. You recover faster because you weren’t expecting ease.

You might never say, “I’m going to be fluent in a year.” That’s okay.
But you might say, “I’m going to keep learning, even if progress is slow.”
And that is the spirit of persistence.
Don’t try to change who you are. Just learn to steer with it.
Pessimism doesn’t mean you’re giving up—it means you’re prepared to endure.
And that, my dear listener, is what long-term success looks like.


111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 65 - How Pessimism Builds Resilience in Language Learning

In English exams with questions where you have to fill in the missing word, often they will put two words that sound good. But how do you know which one is correct?

Previous quiz question with a preposition trap! https://www.italki.com/en/quiz/quiz/370676

Link to my teacher's profile with my podcast and all my quiz questions: https://www.italki.com/en/creator_portfolio/1667154?tab=quiz