Question: What food featured in "Tampopo"?
About the article "Ramen", section ""Tampopo"".

Candidate passages:
Roger Ebert gave the film four out of four stars, commenting that "Like the French comedies of Jacques Tati, it's a bemused meditation on human nature in which one humorous situation flows into another offhandedly, as if life were a series of smiles.
"Hal Hinson of "The Washington Post" wrote, "The movie, which Itami calls a 'noodle western,' is a rambunctious mixture of the bawdy and the sublime."
"'Tampopo' is perhaps the funniest movie about the connection between food and sex ever made.
"Vincent Canby provided a somewhat dissenting, though still positive, opinion in his "New York Times" review, stating, "Though it's not consistently funny ... 'Tampopo' is one of the more engaging films to be shown in this year's Directors/New Films series."
"Mr. Itami often strains after comic effects that remain elusive.
The most appealing thing about 'Tampopo' is that he never stops trying.
""Tampopo" has received unanimous praise from critics, with a 100% approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes, based on 12 reviews. 
Use in motion pictures.
The production and consumption of ramen was a large part of the 1985 Japanese comedy film "Tampopo" by director Juzo Itami.
Two truck drivers, Goro and Gun (Tsutomu Yamazaki and Ken Watanabe), help the widowed Tampopo (Nobuko Miyamoto) with her failing ramen shop.
Food in every aspect of life is the overarching theme, but the art of good ramen is touched upon several times throughout the film as Goro and Gun help her learn how to make the best ramen.
The 2006 American/Japanese movie "The Ramen Girl", in which a girl played by Brittany Murphy learns how to make ramen, contains many references to 'Tampopo', including a cameo by Tsutomu Yamazaki.
A number of ramen restaurants around the world are named Tampopo. 
The movies "Tampopo", "9½ Weeks", "Chocolat", "Like Water for Chocolate", "Eat Drink Man Woman", and "Babette's Feast" are among those exploring the relationship.
"Tom Jones" contains a notable eating scene.
The lyrics to the French song "Les sucettes" relates to the entendre of lollipops as a sexual metaphor.
The album cover for Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass 1965 album "Whipped Cream and Other Delights" pictures a woman covered in whipped cream.
In the movie "American Pie" a young adult engages in simulated intercourse with a pie.
Carl's Junior advertisements have featured a scantily clad Paris Hilton rapturously eating one of the company's burger offerings. 
A pair of truck drivers, the experienced Gorō (Tsutomu Yamazaki) and a younger sidekick named Gun (Ken Watanabe), stop at a decrepit roadside ramen (noodle) shop.
Outside, Gorō rescues a boy who is being beaten up by three schoolmates.
The boy, Tabo, turns out to be the son of the widowed owner of the struggling business, Tampopo (Nobuko Miyamoto).
When a customer called Pisken (Rikiya Yasuoka) harasses Tampopo, Gorō invites him and his men to step outside.
Gorō puts up a good fight, but outnumbered by Pisken and his men, he is knocked out and wakes up the next morning in Tampopo's home.
When Tampopo asks their opinion of her noodles, Gorō and Gun tell her they are not very good.
After Gorō gives her some advice, she asks him to become her teacher.
They decide to turn her establishment into a paragon of the "art of noodle soup making".
Gorō takes her around and points out the strengths and weaknesses of her competitors.
She still cannot get the broth just right, so Gorō brings in the "old master" (Yoshi Katō) and his superlative expertise.
When they rescue a wealthy elderly man from choking on his food, he lends her his chauffeur Shohei, who has a masterful way with noodles.
They also steal the best recipes from their competitors.
During the transition, the group agrees to have the restaurant's name changed from Lai Lai to "Tampopo".
Pisken feels bad for being too drunk to tell his men to stay out of the fight, so he offers Gorō another chance one on one.
After the rematch ends in a draw, Pisken reveals he is a contractor, and offers to make over the shop's interior.
Tampopo's latest effort still comes up short, so Pisken teaches her his own secret recipe.
When the five men consume her latest creation down to the last drop, Tampopo knows she has won.
(Tabo also triumphs, beating all three of his tormentors).
As customers fill her newly redecorated shop, the men file out one by one.
The main narrative is interspersed with stories involving food on several levels.
Satirical vignettes involve a lowly worker who upstages his superiors by displaying his vast culinary knowledge while ordering at a gourmet French restaurant; a housewife who rises from her deathbed to cook one last meal for her family; and a women's etiquette class on how to eat spaghetti properly.
Another subplot involves a corner store clerk who has to deal with an older woman (Sen Hara) obsessed with squeezing food.
The clerk's scene segues into a restaurant involving an investment scam and the intended victim, who turns out to be a conman himself.
The primary subplot involves a young man in a white suit (Kōji Yakusho) - an elegant gangster - and his lover (Fukumi Kuroda), who find erotically inventive ways to use food.
In the end, the man is shot several times by an unknown assailant, to his lover's horror.