Reviews for What Did You Eat Yesterday? Manga

It's a work that makes me think humans are good, including the unreasonableness of living.

A home-cooked recipe comic that can be said to be the true essence of Yoshinaga Fumi. However, it does not write detailed amounts, etc., and instead, it is characterized by sticking to seasonal ingredients and cheap ingredients. I think it will be helpful not only for housewives, but also for those living alone. Also, all of the characters are unique and attractive, and they are fun to read as comics. The main character is gay and lives with her boyfriend, and there are several gays around him, but since there are almost no BL elements, even men should be able to read it without resistance. I would recommend this work to everyone.

Recipes that don't use special seasonings, such as mentsuyu or white soup stock, and the way of thinking about menus like the no-oil rule are very practical. Also, from time to time, supporting characters make food, and you can't miss this one either. It's a comic I never get tired of reading over and over again, which I appreciate as a housewife.

I fell in love with cooking because of this comic. As I read it, I want to make it. The first thing I made was rice cooked with salmon and burdock root, and it was really delicious.

Do you know if you like cooking? The many menus and unique characters that grandpa likes are also attractive, but the good arrangement for preparing the food makes me feel happy and refreshed!

I read it because I like the author, but it has a strange atmosphere because it has a bit of a boys' love feeling (*'▽ `*) The food looks delicious (*^-^)/\ (*^-^*)/\ (^-^*)/\ (^-^*)

It's a BL cooking comic with a solid story. I also made several dishes, and they were delicious.

An affordable menu tailored to the season comes out, so it's helpful. It's BL, but even people who don't like BL can read it easily without resistance.

It's a BL comic, but I was able to read that part without hesitation for adults, and it was a work where the cooking came out according to the steps, and even beginners in cooking were able to imitate it, and it was a fun story and I could enjoy cooking.

While there are many gourmet comics where rice is ready before you know it, these are gourmet comics that carefully write realistic things such as “do that while you're doing this” and “use this leftover.” I tried several menus and they were delicious. There may still be people who are resistant to the fact that a gay couple is the main character, but the two are written in a relationship like a couple who have been together for many years, and there are no scenes where they are good friends but flirt at all, so I think it's easy to read.

There is also the fact that it's a BL work, so I was at a loss, but I'm glad I bought it. The characters are all wonderful people, and above all, cooking is a great learning experience lol it's a work you'll want to reread on a regular basis?

Anyway, the meal looks delicious! It makes me want to eat it and make it! There are no pretentious dishes or seasonings, and there are plenty of tricks to save time and money. It has a good balance of menus, how to mix Japanese, Western, and Chinese food, and the ratio of appearance, so it's better than a bad cookbook! Also, even for slightly elaborate hospitality dishes and sweets, Shiro-san makes up excuses for readers, and Kayoko tells me simple recipes, so “Maybe I'll try it!” It makes me feel like that. As a story, it feels like they accept and receive the joy and joy that comes in the lives of two gay middle-aged men without making noise and without hurrying, so combined with the fact that episode 1 is complete, this is a mountain place! There's no such thing. I bought it when I started reading BL, so I was hoping they would kiss me, but there wasn't a single lovey-dovey scene. Actually, I couldn't give up on that expectation until about volume 3 or 4, but I finally realized it around volume 5. It was a bit disappointing, but on the contrary, I can safely recommend it even to those who don't read BL.

It's not like there's anything dramatic, and it's probably just a normal everyday life for the characters, but it's strangely fascinating. I think it would be fun to make it by imitating the dishes that appear.

It's a fun story to read about the heartwarming daily lives of the two. There are a few BL topics, but I still have a strong impression of it as a cookbook... Every time I read it, I reflect on my daily meals (laughs) I think cooking is an expression of love by Shiro-san. I also think I have to cook with my family's health in mind... A feeling after reading that I don't have in other comics.

I read a lot of comics, but I like them more than any other. As the volumes are repeated, they become like a mature couple, and a different kind of fun comes out, and I never get tired of it.

A gay couple stars, but it's a gourmet comic, not a BL. I always get help when I have trouble eating (laughs)

A heartwarming BL for everyday life. It's so nice to have a recipe for rice.

I use it as a reference for everyday cooking. Recipes are also easy to make, but more than that, it's about making a menu. worrying about what to eat every day is stressful, isn't it? Shiro-san is so good at getting the balance between sweet, salty, and sour with one soup and three dishes. There used to be times when everything tasted like sugar soy sauce, but after reading this comic, I began to think about it for a moment. In this story, the 2-product non-oil rule was helpful. The balance between serious talk and gags is also good.

I don't think it's a comic about cooking food casually. Not only that, but there was also a love pattern between the main character and her lover, which was interesting.