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Message definition (Japanese curry ) Curry is commonly eaten as a [[rice dish]] in Japan, {{Transliteration|ja|karē raisu}} (curry rice). The oldest Japanese mention of a dish called {{Transliteration|ja|raisu karē}} (literally 'rice curry')—but as the misspelt {{Transliteration|ja|taisu karē}}—is in cookbooks from 1872. It was also described in an 1872 report, according to which [[Foreign government advisors in Meiji Japan|foreign experts]] ate this at the Tokyo branch of the [[Hokkaidō]] prefectural government. However, the word was popularized by American professor [[William S. Clark]] who was employed at the [[Sapporo Agricultural College]] (now [[Hokkaido University]]) in 1877. For 1873, there was a dish called curry rice on the menu of the [[Imperial Japanese Army]] Military Academy.
日本ではカレーは一般的にご飯料理 として食べられ、karē raisu raisu karē taisu karē お雇い外国人 が北海道 庁の東京支庁でこれを食したという。しかし、この言葉は1877年に札幌農学校 （現在の北海道大学 ）に雇われたアメリカ人教授ウィリアム・S・クラーク によって広められた。1873年には、陸軍士官学校 のメニューにカレーライスという料理があった。