Word: satsuma
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...Butter, $10: The winter can be dry, so lather up. (The Body Shop, 1440 Mass. Ave.) 2) Honey Moisturizing Shampoo, $13.50: To attract bees...or just to smell good. (The Body Shop, 1440 Mass. Ave.) 3) Soap, Soap, Soap! Five bars for $12: Scents include: coconut, passion fruit, papaya, satsuma, strawberry, almond, and olive. Perfect for your stinky roommate. (The Body Shop, 1440 Mass. Ave.) 4) Gingerbread House Kit, $9.99: Fun and tasty! (CVS, 1426 Mass. Ave.) 5) Travel Scrabble, $14.95: For your favorite dorky verbalist. (The Coop, 1400 Mass. Ave.) 6) The Ultimate George W. Bushisms: Bush...
...Fitting in perfectly with the district's upscale makeover is 57, tel: (81-3) 5775 7857, a New York-style dining bar that mixes the Big Apple with the Big Mikan (satsuma orange), as Tokyo is sometimes called. A high-ceilinged space - an anomaly compared with the usually cramped nightspots the city is known for - is tastefully divided into smaller and more intimate zones, from lounge and dining areas to an invitation-only VIP room for those can't-be-disturbed celebs...
...could go for the hand that fed him like an amphetamine-crazed Doberman. Freer also consulted Whistler about his Oriental purchases, so that in Washington one can see some highly informative parallels between Whistler's work and his taste in other art. There are, for instance, two majestic Satsuma-ware sake flasks, with a glaze the color and texture of old, cracked ivory, adorned with faint blue landscape paintings by Tangen, whose ghostly suggestiveness, mere scribbles wreathing out of the whiteness as though through fog, is exactly like Whistler's own images of twilit landscape...
Victorious over the shogun's forces were a group of tribal clans, mostly from the regions of Choshu and Satsuma in southwestern Japan. Young, ambitious, aggressive, these clan leaders had no intention of really restoring imperial rule, and they themselves were to govern as a new oligarchy for the next half-century. To symbolize the change, though, they decided to move the young Emperor, Mutsuhito, out of Kyoto and into the shogun's castle at Edo, which they renamed "eastern capital": Tokyo. A British infantry unit, on guard in a new European settlement, piped the Emperor...
...Satsuma...