https://s.yimg.com/lo/api/res/1.2/Oox4W9WB_A81SelGLJxwfw--/YXBwaWQ9eWlzZWFyY2g7Zmk9Zml0O2dlPTAwNjYwMDtncz0wMEEzMDA7aD00MDA7dz01NzE-/http://www.quotesvalley.com/images/31/truth-is-youre-the-reason-i-dont-believe-in-love-anymore.jpg.cf.jpg https://s.yimg.com/lo/api/res/1.2/NVcJwJN5X1W5adVGLtIBPw--/YXBwaWQ9eWlzZWFyY2g7Zmk9Zml0O2dlPTAwNjYwMDtncz0wMEEzMDA7aD00MDA7dz00MDA-/http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-etdYv_Ltq78/UZSPod4REII/AAAAAAAA2OY/deE8Qqgai_w/s1600/tumblr_mlbbg3sCF11r9d6wmo1_500.jpg.cf.jpg

Nyaa awesome everyone!^^ I'm so lucky to made this Forum. Oh here is Ray Kon cosplay hehe.^^ http://fdzeta.com/subir/images/xPQsN.jpg

Your so mean -.- he was my favorite character and I know he was dead but you don't have to remind me. >.< https://narutocritic.files.wordpress.com/2014/11/jiraiya-death-animation-but-still-alive-funny-anime-jokes-photos-2012.gif

Jesus, I swear it's ticklish af but totally worth. I'm more of the natural type though, I like that better and it looks more professional. However, for parties I'm totally down for dramatic colors.

Well during my time in Japan I ran across a number of dishes. So my favorite type of Japanese dish is HotPot/HotPlate and their a lot of different versions. I currently fix at home: sukiyaki (sweet "teriyaki" pot), Miso (I use a white miso and ether chicken or fish as the meat), shabu shabu (Literally swish swish as in the sound of meat swishing back in forth in boiling broth, which is hard to do since you need paper thin meat), and lastly Mongolian grill (not really a hotpot per say but similar setup with the tabletop burner. I also fix okonomiyaki, katsudon, tonkatsu, red been soup, and mochi (using rice flour) at home. Also while in Japan I ran across a few non-Japanese foods that the Japanese have taken a liking to and sometimes altered the recipe to be a litte bit more Japanese. Including: Indian Curry (Try butter chicken curry if you like spicy curry, will need naan bread), gratin (a dish with rice, meats, vegies, and cheese, I fix it with pulled chicken and lots of real mozzarella), and one of my favorites Turkish Kebab. Message me if you want some of my recipes.

The first thing you must do is step out of your comfort zone and actually talk to people. Look up what kind of clubs or teams your college has and trying joining one that's about something you're interested in. That way you'll already have something in common with the people there. The best way to start a conversation with someone is to ask them a question about themselves. For example, you see someone with a t-shirt of a rock band. You can ask: "Hey, are you a fan of [insert band name here]?" They say yes and then you can add on to it by asking them what other bands they like. Again, the most important thing you must do is to actually try to talk to people. If for some reason someone doesn't want to talk to you, just move on to someone else. People are not as scary as you might think.