(Traditional foods in Japan) A bowl of plain cooked rice is served with most Japanese meals. For breakfast, it is sometimes mixed with a raw egg and soya sauce (tamago kake gohan) or enjoyed with natto or other toppings. Sushi may refer to any dish that contains sushi rice, cooked white rice flavored with seasoned rice vinegar.
(Gender Roles) Marriage in Japan has in the past been a time when Japanese women left the workforce and the husband worked to support the couple and any later children. After children, a Japanese mother may take on the role of what is known as a kyoiku mama (education mother). Japanese wedding customs fall into two categories: traditional Shinto ceremonies, and modern Western-style weddings. In either case, the couple must first be legally married by filing for marriage at their local government office, and the official documentation must be produced in order for the ceremony to be held.
(Socialization in Japan) Wining and dining is a big part of Japanese socializing culture. When visiting Japan (or even when you live there!), you can expect to be going out on a business dinner every night, and indeed the dinner is likely to be the most important part of your entire schedule. Or everyone's schedule in Japan.
(Comparison of life in japan and in America.) way they are different: 1.The first culture difference that many Japanese find in America is their greeting customs. Although the greeting is one of the simplest human communications, both countries have different methods of greeting each other. Three differences include introduction, self-introduction, and departure. Japanese use nonverbal greeting.
(Summary) Well you see, America and Japan are different in many ways such as the way we speak, our families, marriages and even the way we socialize. And although people have many different opinions on culture, laws, what should be said and in the way it should be said. We all have family and we all love just have different ways of showing it.