γγ«γγ
In Japanese, if you write foreign names out, you write them with a writing system called Katakana. So, in Katakana, your name would be Jessica: ジェッシカ.
In Japanese, Nathan is written as γγ€γ΅γ³.
"John" in Japanese is written as γΈγ§γ³.
Hiroshima in Japanese is written as εΊε³Ά.
Kira can be written in Japanese as γγ©.
If you mean Onigiri then It can mean 2 things what I know. Onigiri = Rice Ball, A famous Japanese food thingy. Onigiri = Demon Bull, Zoro from one piece's attack, maybe it's badly translated but still :) Hope that gave you your answer!
Onigiri also known as Omusubi is a snack of Japanese rice formed into triangle or oval shapes and wrapped in nori (edible seaweed). Traditionally, the onigiri is filled with pickled ume fruit (umeboshi), salted salmon, katsuobushi, or any other salty or sour ingredient.Some other fillings might be pickles, salmon flakes or crab.
お握り (onigiri) or 握り飯 (nigirimeshi) can be used to mean "rice ball" in Japanese.
It all depends on your guests. If you have friends who are knowledgeable of Japanese food, or who are just adventurous eaters, its a great idea, but if you have a lot of picky eaters you may end up with a plate of Onigiri to finish alone. A happy medium might be to fill the onigiri with something pleasant to picky eaters and onigiri lovers like. Maybe chicken as opposed to pickled plum.
チャーハン (chaahan) or 焼き飯 (yakimeshi) mean "fried rice" in Japanese.
I checked my Japanese dictionary and there is no "onigishi" in there. However, if you're referring to Kanjani8's song, "Onigishi", they're actually talking about onigiri (rice ball). In one of the verses, they're singing about how they couldn't pronounce the word "onigiri" properly and always said it as "onigishi."
It is called 'onigiri' in Japanese. These riceballs are often wrapped in seaweed (nori) for easy (and mess free) handling, and can contain a variety of fillings; tuna, pickled plums, meat, etc.
Nori is an edible seaweed used in the preparation of sushi or onigiri. The seaweed is essentially a wrapper for these dishes.
Check the related link. The video will tell you how to make onigiri with nori and tuna.
I think it's usagi tskino.
Onigiri - 2010 was released on: USA: 5 May 2010 (Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences)
モスクエダ this is how you write mosqueda in Japanese