Created By: Japanese Arts Network
PLAY AUDIO TRACK
TRANSCRIBED INTERVIEW WITH JOE OZAKI and MARGE TANIWAKI
Joe: When, um, my dad first got to Denver, he did everything he could to survive. So he worked in the daytime with the JR-, JA Scharf Egg Company, which is down about 18th and Market or somewhere. And he worked there during the day moving boxes of eggs. It's also a place where a lot of Japanese, uh, American women or Japanese women would do egg candling, because they were good at that. I'm not sure what it means, but they were accurate, I guess.
Marge: What, what it is is you hold up the candle to, uh, the egg, to a candle and you look inside and you can tell, I guess, whether it's fertilized or not. I think that was the whole thing.
Joe: Yeah. Have an embryo… that wouldn't, wouldn't be good to open it up to make scrambled eggs and have an embryo in the middle!
This point of interest is part of the tour: Stories of Solidarity: The JA Experience in Five Points
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