Traditional as the 1960's in response to Japan not eating enough KFC. They just took western shit, added sugar and made it into a different shape so kids would eat it in the 60s. That's like usa making a tomato soup brownie to get kids to eat more tomato.Reversi was created by the english under the name Othello.
However i think Othello name died out and it became Reversi due to the lower IQ people have now a days, and reversi is easier to remember because your reversing your opponents chips.
@Kirin-kun its called a tamagoyaki
Its a traditional japanese egg omelette which is folded over itself many times and not just once like a European Omelette.
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(Replying six years later thanks to an unrelated ping)take note that doing a proper eggroll takes skill. if i were to do it you'd end up with scrambled eggs
Either that’s a comically large spatula, or a comically small pan…never knew they sell tamagoyaki pans the width of a spatula, or vice versa.(Replying six years later thanks to an unrelated ping)
I'd say doing it with chopsticks would definitely require skill.
As someone who bought a nonstick tamagoyaki pan, and an almost-as-wide spatula for that pan, I consider it the second-laziest way I make eggs, and probably a touch easier than trying to make Scrambled Eggs the way I like them.
Both are kind of true? it is a small pan (not including handle, about 5.5" wide and about 7.5" long) and a wide spatula (about 5 inches)Either that’s a comically large spatula, or a comically small pan…never knew they sell tamagoyaki pans the width of a spatula, or vice versa.
What’s that in metric? I don’t have enough freedom and democracy in my blood to instinctively work with imperial.Both are kind of true? it is a small pan (not including handle, about 5.5" wide and about 7.5" long) and a wide spatula (about 5 inches)