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Japan Homestay Program - Kyushu, Miyazaki
Heiwadai Park, Miyazaki
Program Period : 22 - 31 Mar 2012 Homestay at Miyazaki and
May further sightseeing to Nagasaki, Hakata, Beppu and Kumamto.
[Photo Gallery]
Program is opened to JLSM's members only.
For further enquiry, please email at jlsm.enquiries@gmail.com or call at 03-62597180/8180
May further sightseeing to Nagasaki, Hakata, Beppu and Kumamto.
[Photo Gallery]
Program is opened to JLSM's members only.
For further enquiry, please email at jlsm.enquiries@gmail.com or call at 03-62597180/8180
JLSM Obento Club
Obento is basically a home-cooked meal packed in a container that Japanese bring along to their officer or school as lunch. These meals are prepared by the Japanese housewives great love in ensuring that their husbands and children get a well balanced diet in their daily meals.
In additions, the housewives creatively recycle their last night dinner, but yet retaining its nutritious value.
The "JLSM Obento Club" - in hope to promote this great value of family love as well as inculcate a culture of "Waste NOT" among its members. JLSM is forming the "Obento Club" whereby members would meet regularly to learn from each other the ingenuity ways of preparing obento, recycling food without scarifying its nutritious value and learning about a balanced nutrition. Not only that, our members are also learn to prepare some a la carte dishes (not necessarily limited to Japanese food) to make our cooking class more interesting, more valuable.
NO OBLIGATIONS! GUYS are welcome to join the club.
Class: Temporary Suspended
Fees: JLSM member: RM30.00 per class
Non-JLSM member: RM60.00 per class
(fee may change subject to ingredients are used in the class)
In additions, the housewives creatively recycle their last night dinner, but yet retaining its nutritious value.
The "JLSM Obento Club" - in hope to promote this great value of family love as well as inculcate a culture of "Waste NOT" among its members. JLSM is forming the "Obento Club" whereby members would meet regularly to learn from each other the ingenuity ways of preparing obento, recycling food without scarifying its nutritious value and learning about a balanced nutrition. Not only that, our members are also learn to prepare some a la carte dishes (not necessarily limited to Japanese food) to make our cooking class more interesting, more valuable.
NO OBLIGATIONS! GUYS are welcome to join the club.
Class: Temporary Suspended
Fees: JLSM member: RM30.00 per class
Non-JLSM member: RM60.00 per class
(fee may change subject to ingredients are used in the class)
Odori Class
Odori, a type of Japanese Traditional Dance. It can be performed in a way either in soft or dynamic which able to influence people in surroundings to cheer up. There is no age barrier for an individual to join the Odori. It allows interaction between the young and old. More interestingly, the movement of body for an individual accompanied with rhythm would present the morale behind of a dance be it in joy, anger and sorrow.
An individual who join the JLSM Odori class will learn from basic step which lead by experienced instructor. He/she will also has the opportunity to apply learned skills and perform at a dance cultural performance event.
Class: Temporary Suspended
Fee: JLSM member: RM30.00 per month
Non-JLSM member: RM60.00 per month
An individual who join the JLSM Odori class will learn from basic step which lead by experienced instructor. He/she will also has the opportunity to apply learned skills and perform at a dance cultural performance event.
Class: Temporary Suspended
Fee: JLSM member: RM30.00 per month
Non-JLSM member: RM60.00 per month
Origami
Origami is an ancient Japanese art of folding paper. The word origami comes from two Japanese words, ori, which means to fold, and kami, which means paper. Origami has become increasing popular over the past few decades and has spread to North America, Europe and other places around the world.
In general, the designs begin with a square sheet of paper whose sides may be different colors or prints. Traditional Japanese origami which has been practices since the Edo era (1603 - 1867), has often been strictly by folding paper. There is no cutting or gluing.
In the early 1900's, Origami was began creating and recording origami works and a number of innovations inspired a renaissance of the art form. During the 1980's a number of folders started systematically studying the mathematical properties of folded forms, which led to a steady increase in the complexity of origami models. Nowadays, Origami has been evolved to many types such as Modular Origami, Pureland Origami, Origami Tessellations, and Mathematics and Technical Origami.
Class: contact or email JLSM administrator
Fees: contact or email JLSM administrator
In general, the designs begin with a square sheet of paper whose sides may be different colors or prints. Traditional Japanese origami which has been practices since the Edo era (1603 - 1867), has often been strictly by folding paper. There is no cutting or gluing.
In the early 1900's, Origami was began creating and recording origami works and a number of innovations inspired a renaissance of the art form. During the 1980's a number of folders started systematically studying the mathematical properties of folded forms, which led to a steady increase in the complexity of origami models. Nowadays, Origami has been evolved to many types such as Modular Origami, Pureland Origami, Origami Tessellations, and Mathematics and Technical Origami.
Class: contact or email JLSM administrator
Fees: contact or email JLSM administrator