hibachi

They covered the fire of the hibachi and caused a darkness in which they stole away.

The kitchen knife was close at hand on the brazier (hibachi).

He hung over the live charcoal of the hibachi as one in a dream.

Then she sat down close to a hibachi, her back against the wall.

That very night the holy man filled the kettle with water from the spring and set it on the hibachi to boil for his cup of tea.

You know the natives use little stoves that they carry around with them, and call "hibachi."

It was as neat as wax and furnished with an hibachi on which to cook, a tanstu in which to store their clothes.

The old fellows, heroes of the Genwa and Kwanei periods, were gathered close to a hibachi.

Close beside her was the hibachi, its burden of the hard burning charcoal from Ikéda now a bright cherry red.

Hibachi, andon (night lamp), the single garment she wore, this was all she possessed in the house.