The tourism department’s ideas for new town-defining dishes aren’t exactly ready to be showcased on The Chef’s Table, but it’s nice to see Sanae and Maki bonding over coming up with a recipe before everyone else. Kumano’s presence also offers Sakura Quest the chance to delve into the territory of food. Nonetheless, I’m still hooked about seeing how these relationships unfold. I’m curious about whether the show is going to add turmoil to the table if the sisters get competitive over each other, especially with the family pouring gasoline over the fire. Kumano isn’t making it any easier since he’s been shy to say whether he is still interested in Sayuri after all this time away learning French cooking, and comes off strongly enough to Shiori that her grandparents are convinced they’ll be hitched. Her grandparents, in particular, are very thirsty about the idea of Kumano being one of their granddaughter’s husbands, but little do they know they’re forming a love triangle. Her sister, Sayuri, and her sister’s childhood friend, Kumano, have both traveled outside the town, but her family is getting too pumped up about Shiori and Sayuri taking the next steps in their life. “The Fairy’s Recipe” shows Shiori trying to understand her feelings and motivations through the tug-of-war in her family over whether it would be right to leave or stay in Manoyama. Shiori’s thoughts and feelings felt so mysterious when she was presented as being Yoshino’s temporary mentor for the time being, so I’m glad to see these recent episodes give insight on Shiori’s mindset. She came off initially as the first person to be supportive of Yoshino’s goals, but Yoshino, Maki, Sanae, and Ririko had more well-defined personalities and quirks. I came off a bit hard on Shiori last time, but I feel like of the main characters on the show, I wanted to see her given more screen time.
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