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Rice cake pounding ceremony We had a rice pounding ceremony at the Japanese language school last Saturday. We pounded steamed glutinous rice (mochigome) in a large mortar (usu) with mallet (kinu) to make mochi. It is called “mochitsuki” and one of Japanese traditional ceremonies that take place around the new year. Students looked they were enjoying pounding rice and eating rice cake. It’s been more than a year since I ate a rice cake last time. The rice cake just pounded was soft and so delicious.

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Rice cake pounding ceremony

We had a rice pounding ceremony at the Japanese language school last Saturday. We pounded steamed glutinous rice (mochigome) in a large mortar (usu) with mallet (kinu) to make mochi. It is called “mochitsuki” and one of Japanese traditional ceremonies that take place around the new year. Students looked like they were enjoying pounding rice and eating rice cake(s). It’s been more than a year since I last ate a rice cake. last time. The freshly pounded rice cake just pounded was soft and so delicious.

If you are talking about eating the unfinished dough it would be cake.
If you are talking about eating the finished product it would be cakes.

Just a couple small mistakes, good job!

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