# first.items[].content
The tradition of presenting the emperor with sweets for the 'Kashō Celebrations' (嘉祥の祝) was still alive in the Muromachi period.

In the 'Oyudono-no-ue-no-nikki' (御湯殿上日記), a diary kept by the ladies of court, these sweets were known as 'katsū'/'kazū' (かつう/かずう).

#wagashi #sweets #confectionery

# first.items[].contentMap.en
The tradition of presenting the emperor with sweets for the 'Kashō Celebrations' (嘉祥の祝) was still alive in the Muromachi period.

In the 'Oyudono-no-ue-no-nikki' (御湯殿上日記), a diary kept by the ladies of court, these sweets were known as 'katsū'/'kazū' (かつう/かずう).

#wagashi #sweets #confectionery

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Kashiwa mochi, a sweet typically eaten around Kodomo-no-hi.

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Sakura mochi, a sweet enjoyed during the cherry blossom season.

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Tsubaki mochi, an old type of sweet mentioned in The Tale of Genji.

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Chimaki, a sweet popular around Kodomo-no-hi on May 5th.