"Yaki" tells me this is Japanese. I did once have squid satay at a street stall in Bangkok. They were small enough to be one each, not pieces. probably more photogenic
And I can honestly say I've had squid on a stick.

adam • March 4, 2007 2:17 PM

Ok, this is my third week subscribed and I'm a tad confused. Anyone care to explain Friday Squid Blogging? Just one of those things?

anonymoose • March 5, 2007 6:22 AM

I think you mean oishii (美味�?��?�) =P

Terry Cloth • March 5, 2007 10:25 AM

@adam:

This needs explanation? It's exactly what it appears to be, and has precisely zero connection to security (unless They put an RFID in your pet squid :-).

Fritz • March 6, 2007 1:15 PM

I ate bbq squid on a stick growing up in Japan. And yes, it is oishii, ne.

Pepe • March 8, 2007 7:10 PM

In Spain there are at least 10 to 15 names for squids and octopuses, premature, newly born, little, medium, large, different types, parts...and EVERYBODY knows that if you cook them at most 2-3 minutes they practically melt in your mouth, otherwise they become as hard as leather, unless you cook them about 20-30 minutes more. It's a little like eskimoes and snow.

adam • March 9, 2007 9:30 PM

Just one of those things then, that's fine thanks. I just thought I'd gone to space for a second. :)

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