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  • *[[Ono no Tofu|Ono no Tôfu]] is born (d. [[966]]).
    459 bytes (55 words) - 15:32, 16 November 2012
  • *[[Ono no Tofu|Ono no Tôfu]] dies (b. [[894]]).
    568 bytes (71 words) - 02:45, 1 December 2014
  • ...hborhoods famous for other products, including the sugar cane of Makabi, [[tofu]] made in Hantagawa and Kohagura, and ceramic roof tiles produced in Kokuba
    1 KB (225 words) - 14:05, 15 November 2015
  • ...the Tôjin-machi district, and a monopoly over the production and sale of [[tofu]] in the city. The Hitsuya family were a particularly favored merchant fami
    4 KB (638 words) - 22:17, 21 July 2014
  • ...off with considerable difficulties. A ''[[rakugo]]'' story entitled "Sorai Tofu" relates how he opened his own academy in [[Edo]], but suffered from consid
    4 KB (548 words) - 05:57, 15 June 2020
  • ...After being rebuilt in the 1590s, it was renamed Fuyachô after the many [[tofu]] shops there.
    11 KB (1,664 words) - 00:12, 27 August 2019
  • ...ally, in ''nuno-zumi'' ("cloth stacking"), also known as ''tôfu-zumi'' ("[[tofu]] stacking"), stones are carved into rectangular shapes and stacked; this f
    9 KB (1,451 words) - 15:43, 20 August 2021
  • ...y date to [[1796]].<ref name=chen92/> The stencils were cut out on a dried tofu base known as a ''rukuju'' using a small chisel known as a ''shiigu''. Some
    9 KB (1,432 words) - 00:23, 24 July 2022
  • | single 'o' or 'u' || lengthened ''oo'' || toofu (tofu); gusuku (fortress) || toohoo; gusukoo
    12 KB (1,835 words) - 14:10, 31 January 2020
  • ...k up fishing, sailing, raising hogs, or producing fresh noodles, fishcake, tofu, or other Japanese foods. Some took advantage of their literacy to serve as ...ly enjoyed fresh meat, poultry, or fish, but got their protein mainly from tofu and other soy products, and from canned fish. After the first immigrants to
    28 KB (4,451 words) - 22:23, 8 October 2014