Memory Cards and Temple

: Once tourists have filled the memory cards on their cameras with images of the temple and the surrounding area, they will invariably jam themselves into the myriad eatries located near the station for a bite to eat, according to The Japan Times. Many of these restaurants, however, are unable to cater to specific dietary needs and Muslim visitors, in particular, can have trouble finding a place that features dishes that are permissible under Islamic law. They typically pose for photographs in front of Kaminarimon, the outer entrance gate that leads to Nakamise shopping street and, ultimately, the oldest temple in the capital, Sensoji. Aware of this situation, Endy Harmoko had already come up with a plan when he chauffeured his visiting Indonesian family around the sightseeing spots of Asakusa on a cold winter day in February. There, the family ordered bowls of piping hot noodles and a plate of karaage fried chicken. Harmoko, a graduate student from Indonesia who has been living in Japan for a year to study economics at Yokohama National University, led his family to a halal-certified ramen shop called Naritaya, located just a short walk from the temple. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.