I Don't Know What My Little Sister's Friend Is Thinking! (Pre-serialization) - Ch. 11

[Scrwd]

@IJustMadeThisToComment
He has no feelings towards her and is old enough to not care about jokes like that
Doesn't make it any less cute, though

 

[Yourself]

Spoiler

No bulli Tsuyu

 

[Tensei21]

Cuteness overload

 

[PandaMoni]

Perfection.

 

[Lament]

this is adorable

 

[nawoon]

it is a crime being this cute

 

[GerryCerryBery]

So innocently wholesome. Sometimes thick-headedness can be a blessing in disguise.

 

[Homelander]

Not too long till a kiss on the cheeks now.

 

[Psychronia]

Woo~ indirect kiss AND an extra Tapioca Tea.

 

[havelmom]

good on pixiv
take out the middle man
support the author on the platform he uses

 

[kuzunagi13]

wow.. that's a large ass image size.. was wondering why takes time to load.. kek..

 

[Wizardrone]

that's great he didn't deny the "girlfriend" part!

 

[daishishi]

It's still kinda weird seeing tapioca being refereed as a sweet drink, when tapioca here on Brazil means this:

I really wanna try bubble tea thou.

 

[kp114330]

@daishishi nah this is tapioca

 

[Lament]

@kp114330 lmao my dude knows what's up

 

[daishishi]

@kp114330 Yeah, technically is the starch. Here on Brazil 'Tapioca Starch' is called 'Polvilho', Tapioca is the name of that dish I posted the picture. When cassava was exported to Asia the easier name was Tapioca (it is my hypothesis at least).
On other note, on Asia do you use the Starch to make other dishes, or only that jelly like dessert?

 

[Glomoro]

@daishishi I dunno if they've done anything else with tapioca starch yet specifically, but I wouldn't be surprised if they have or start to later. Some Japanese desserts come to mind for being made similarly to what that shell looking thing you posted seems like. You might be able to make some differently flavored dango or such with the tapioca starch instead of rice flour, for instance.

 

[kp114330]

@daishishi we use tapioca for a lot of desert especially chewy ones. We also use it to thicken sauces. Vietnamese che also uses some tapioca too

 

[Bones-dono]

The word "tapioca" comes from a brazilian native language, the tupi language, so I guess that something is missing... The other countries just got the name and mess up the terms. Tapioca is a brazilian food

 

[Fraiziar]

just a note, on the last page when the vendor says 'girlfriend' she actually says 彼女さん which can mean both "her" and "Girlfriend". I took the liberty to make it girlfriend to make it easier to understand why Tsuyu got more embarrassed.