In my previous post, I forgot to say I fell in love with thJapanese toilet in Japans.

I thingk I'm not the only one.

So, after our first steop in Sapporo, we went into Aomori with aby Shinkansen.

I asked to my boyfriend to takegrab something to eat before our departure, so he took a strange we left, so he bought something weird.

to make it sound more natural

It was a saulmon sausage, and it was terrible.

When we arrived in Aomori, I discoverefound the stamp station.

In Japan, weyou can fouind stamp ins at each station as with, just like temples.

After that, we ate a crepe with strawberries and cream because I needed to erase the saulmon savor.

For the dinner, we tried a Japan Bese barbecue.

We let the hasard(?) chose the meat and it, which was a big mistake, because my meat was beaef tongue and I hated that.

what is this word?

Fortunately, I tookordered a bowl of rice, eggs and vegetables, and all menuseverything was served with some addides like tofu, salads and miso soup.

At the hotel, the receptionnist didn't speak eEnglish, so it was difficult for him to explain to us how did iteverything works.

So, wWe stayed for a long time in the elevator because we didn't understand how we could go onto get to the right floor.

Luckily, a Japanese family found us and saw our misunderstandingconfusion.

They helped us to understand the sytem of this elevator, and we couldwere able to go to our room.

I thingk I'm not the only one.

I asked to my boyfriend to take something to eat before our departure, so he took a strange thing .

An alternative to this sentence:
→ "I asked to my boyfriend to take something to eat before our departure. When he did, he showed me something really strange."

It was a saumon sausage and it was terrible.

Instead of "was", you could also write "it tasted terrible". To clarify, the verb "taste" means to know the flavour of something with the tongue.

In Japan, we can fouind stamps in each station as with temples.

Perhaps you wanted to write this instead:
"In Japan, we have found stamps in each station, as with temples."

After that, we ate a crepe with strawberries and cream because I needed to erase the saumon savor.

The past tense of "need" is "needed".

For the dinner, we tried a Jjapan Bese barbecue.

We don't use the definite article "the" with the names of meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner, morning-tea, etc.).

We let the hasard choose the meat and it was a big mistake, because my meat was beaef tongue and I hated that.

Fortunately, I took a bowl of rice, eggs and vegetables, and all menus was served with some add like tofu, salads and miso soup.

At the hotel, the receptionnist didn't speak english, so it was difficult for him to explain us how did it workthe elevator worked to us.

With the verb "explain", the prepositional phrase* "to" is written behind the personal pronoun.

*"to" expresses that an action is moving towards something, for example:
"I took the family out to dinner last night"
"I walked up to him and we started talking"

So, we stayed a long time in the elevatore because we didn't understand how we could go on the right floor.

Luckily, a Japanese family found us and saw our misunderstanding.

They helped us to understand the system of thise elevator and we could go to our room.

The demonstrative adjective "this" is close or right next to the speaker. Because you are mentioning an object from the past, "this" is replaced with "that".