
TOKYO -- Watching cooking programs on television has been all the rage in recent years, but how do the dishes themselves taste? A Japanese professor has invented a device to give hungry viewers an idea.
Professor at Japan's Meiji University envisions Netflix-style subscriptions
TOKYO -- Watching cooking programs on television has been all the rage in recent years, but how do the dishes themselves taste? A Japanese professor has invented a device to give hungry viewers an idea.
Nikkei Asian Review, now known as Nikkei Asia, will be the voice of the Asian Century.