Well, that is sort of a trick question, really. The word "edamame" is definitely Japanese. So far as the word refers to a preparation of immature soybeans in the pods boiled in water, typically with salt the origins are much less clear. The dish is perhaps most popular in Japan, but it is also found in China and Korea. As with many things Japanese, there is some debate over whether it originated in Japan or in another East Asian country. There is some evidence that "beans in the pod" were referenced in China about a 100 years before the earliest mention of "edamame" in Japan (in a letter from a Japanese monk written in 1275), but since this was in a book of poems, it is considered less reliable.
Edamame are soybeans. They are grown in many places around the world. It is a grown on the panhandle of Texas.
japanese occupation in the Philippines
Japanese does not have a word for "it."
The Japanese beated The Russo(The Japanese won the war)
Japanese Invasion of China 1931-1937 500,000 Japanese Deaths1937-1945 1,000,000 Japanese Deaths
Edamame is a type of food that comes from an immature soybean pod. Soybeans are native to East Asia. Edamame is popular in Japanese and Chinese cuisine.
You are likely thinking of 'edamame,' which is soybean.
edamame is Japanese for soybean, probably the most wholesome and versatile food on the planet :)
The cast of Mr. Edamame - 2013 includes: Rome Kanda as Mr. Edamame
Tsumami Edamame's birth name is Takahiko Aoki.
Edamame is often referred to as "एडामामी" (pronounced as edaamee) in Hindi, or simply as "vegetable soybean" in India.
The word edamame is a preparation of immature soybean while it is in the pod.
Edamame is not a starchy food. They are vegetable that contains a lot of protein and are considered to be healthy.
Edamame are soybeans. They are grown in many places around the world. It is a grown on the panhandle of Texas.
Tsumami Edamame was born on June 1, 1958, in Shizuoka-ken, Japan.
Eggplant I think :) Escarole, endive, edamame
no