SlaveKnightGael commented at 2023-01-05 17:16:43 » #2774942

haha i put orange on your tits get fucked loser

8 Points Flag

Ctzx commented at 2023-01-06 07:17:12 » #2775067

From the "tsunagujapan" website:

"Kagami mochi" are small house decorations made of two stacked rice cakes (mochi) with a type of orange called a "daidai" placed on top. Kagami mochi is an offering to Toshigami and originated during the Muromachi period (1336 - 1573). Again, there is much symbolism to these traditional Japanese New Year decorations.

"Kagami mochi" translates as "mirror cake." Mirrors during the Muromachi era were circular and regularly used in Shinto rituals. It’s said that these mirrors resemble the rice cakes used for kagami mochi. Meanwhile, the daidai orange is believed to symbolize prosperity for future generations. As with the kadomatsu, kagami mochi are left on display for the entire New Year period until around January 11th when they can finally be eaten.

4 Points Flag