[Click to enlarge the pictures and learn about their cooking adventures! I didn’t translate the recipe because cooking kanji, but they’re making Kitty Cake Pops, so if you know how to make cake pops, that’s the general idea. Also, for anyone who doesn’t know, V-Day in Japan is where girls give guys chocolate, while guys return the gift on White Day. The kind of gift they give in return indicates whether the chocolate is “giri”– meaning you feel no romantic attachment to that person and see them as a friend– or “honmei”– chocolate given with romantic feelings]
Does the 5 member visual ranking 75 group understand the emotions of women?
Making Valentine’s Sweets!
Toru: This was my first time baking, so it was pretty fun
Taiki: I was surprised Hayate’s skill level at making dumplings was so high
Hayate: It was because I’d made them in high school before
Sota: I also have experience making dumplings since it’s something people in Kansai make often, but I didn’t think of using the two bamboo skewers like Hayate
Yudai: I was addicted to making cookies around the time I was fifteen or sixteen years old, and that was the first time I made a return gift for White Day. I used my own amounts, 100g of flour, 90g of baking sugar, 90g of butter, baked in the oven at 180.
Sota: I also liked making huge pound cakes. When I was around 16 years old, I made one to celebrate the performance of a friend. It had about 30 servings once cut.
Taiki: When I was in kindergarten or elementary school, my friends made me chocolate. I surprised everyone by making a return gift (LAUGHS)
Hayate: Since I never receive chocolate as a student, I’ve never made a return gift of chocolate. But I got handmade chocolate from my mother and sister back in high school, so I said “Thank you ~” and ate it well (LAUGHS)
Sota: I’ve also received some from my sister (LAUGHS). Toru-kun tells a story of receiving 70 pieces of candy in kindergarten, but are there ever actually 70 people in a kindergarten class in the first place?
Taiki: It’s a falsification of memory…. (LAUGHS)
Toru: No, I got 200 pieces (LAUGHS). I didn’t have room to walk with all of them in a paper bag, so I had to put them in storage at school with the Pom Poms (LAUGHS)!
Sota: I got chocolates for the first time from four different people in elementary school, so I went to buy chocolate with my mother as a return gift for the girl I liked, plus ten yen chocolate for everyone else.
Yudai: Only Valentine’s Day, even the quiet type guys would be grinning in class (LAUGHS)
Taiki: Thinking like “Maybe this year…”
Sota: Your heart pounding as you open your shoe locker like “Is something here?”
Taiki: I once received the chocolate at my desk
Toru: In high school, one of my sempai said “Please meet me in the back of the gym” to give me chocolate, and it was really an exciting experience. “Isn’t this incredible?” I probably should have thought. “It’s like a drama!” But after thinking about it, rather than that, there was a feeling of “Do I know that sempai?” (LAUGHS)
Sota: I was dating someone during my second year, and because she wasn’t good at making sweets, she made me simple chocolate covered sweet corn flakes. That, coupled with her kindness, made it really delicious.
Yudai: As for me, I was really excited at school about the possibility of getting something in elementary school, but it wasn’t until I heard the doorbell ringing at my house. Three different girls had come, and since I ran away because I didn’t know what to do, they chased after me with chocolate (LAUGHS).
Taiki: I had a long distance relationship in high school, so on Valentine’s Day when I heard that mail hard arrived, that made me really happy
Sota: I think Valentine’s Day is not a day to confess, but it’s when guys become aware through foreshadowing “Oh, I wonder what this person likes about me?”
Taiki: A confession usually happens at the school festival in the summer
Toru: That’s the strategy to succeed! (LAUGHS)
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