Commute

I ate bukkake the other day--and if you're not laughing now, that probably means you are one of the older members of this reading audience, but fear not, UrbanDictionary has a wonderful NC-17 definition waiting for you.

For those of you who know what it means--well, yeah. I ate it.

Honestly, I ate bukkake, and actually, it wasn't half bad for cold noodle dish eaten on a breezy, 40 degree day--though I confess that foreknowledge of the word's archaic definition did somewhat spoil the meal, and my Japanese host's constant giggles and harassment didn't help my digestive system much, either.

But I ate it.

And though eating a bowl of soup that just happens to share a name with the act of multiple men shooting sperm onto the face of an adulterous female buried head deep in sand is disgusting, the ride home actually managed to top dinner in terms of sheer hideousness. Thankfully, however, the smell polluting the train car was originating from someone else's colon.

At first I thought it was my dinner making a surprise visit, but no, the smell was radiating from a homeless man sleeping in the corner; undoubtedly taking advantage of the Yamanote line for it's heat as it looped endlessly around Tokyo.

Though the train was crowded, the man enjoyed a two person buffer zone on each side--the usually coveted seats were empty.

It was the first time I had seen one of Tokyo's incredibly docile homeless ride a train in such a blatantly American way.

Disapproving looks stabbed at him from every direction, society reminding him that he was not wanted, not needed, and that this was not his train--and yet, he snored, peacefully, happily outside the reach of their hierarchy, the humbling demands of their language, and their millions of identical salary men.

He did not need their approval. He dreamed as the train went round.

He dreamed; and he stank.

Posted by brett at 11:33 PM Tokyo time

Comments

I laughed unexpectedly because what I read before this post was an article about "Bukkake" by chance...

I'm not sure what the origin of "Bukkake Soba" is; I doubt it's from what you mentioned, though. It's too nasty, right? :P

Posted by Masaki on January 27, 2005 07:48 AM Tokyo time

yeah, there's no way bukkake soba originated from that... but it's still hilarious.

Posted by brett on January 27, 2005 09:46 AM Tokyo time

are they the same? I thought one was ぶかけ and the other was ぶっかけ?

Posted by Adam on January 27, 2005 03:00 PM Tokyo time

No, but they are too close enough to homonym status, if you ask me.

Posted by brett on January 27, 2005 10:17 PM Tokyo time

Ha! Do you remember that one time we went to Shinjuku to meet Keisuke and we ate at the ramen shop before he came? I had bukkake soba that day. I remember laughing about it and I thought I pointed it out to you, but maybe not.

Posted by Heather on January 28, 2005 05:49 AM Tokyo time

Damn Japanese boys-- I ment Kyohei. Let's see.. there's Kyohei, kousuke, keisuke... you see what I got confused? Sorry. :p

Posted by Heather on January 28, 2005 05:50 AM Tokyo time

I do remember that day, though I can't say I remember that you ate "bukkake." :)

Posted by brett on January 28, 2005 06:48 AM Tokyo time

Dah! Is the soba 'bukake' or 'bukkake'?
Curse this language. Curse it!

Posted by Heather on January 28, 2005 03:17 PM Tokyo time

I guess it was 'bukkake.'

'Bukkake' is from a verb 'bukkakeru', combined with 'bu' which enhance its meaning to 'kakeru(pour/cover).'

Posted by Masaki on January 29, 2005 12:21 AM Tokyo time
Skeet
front page

Archived Skeet
April 2006
February 2006
January 2006
December 2005
November 2005
October 2005
September 2005
August 2005
July 2005
June 2005
May 2005
April 2005
March 2005
February 2005
January 2005
November 2004
October 2004
September 2004
August 2004
July 2004
June 2004

Recent Skeet
Moved
Dead on
I'm a hater
Neat
Soccer season
Ugh
We Got It 4 Cheap
Depressing
Monday, Monday, Monday
Friday the 13th