Question: What is the name of the traditional Japanese materials for wrapping gifts?

Context articles: Warabe uta
Takuan
Tōsha Roei
Furoshiki
Gift wrapping
Makoto Fujimura
Uirō
Geta (footwear)
Tingle
Kotaro Honda

Warabe uta (童歌 ) are traditional Japanese songs, similar to nursery rhymes.
 They are often sung as part of traditional children's games.
 They are described as a form of min'yo: traditional Japanese songs, usually sung without accompanying instruments.
Takuan (Japanese: 沢庵 , also spelled takuwan) or takuan-zuke (沢庵漬け ), known as danmuji (단무지 ) in Korean cuisine context, is pickled daikon radish.
 It is a popular traditional Japanese food.
 Takuan is often served alongside other types of "tsukemono" in traditional Japanese cuisine.
 It is also enjoyed at the end of meals as it is thought to aid digestion.
Tōsha Roei (藤舎呂英 ) (born 1966) is a Japanese percussionist in the tradition of traditional Japanese drama and dance.
 A member of the Tōsha school or lineage of musicians, he is classically trained in performing percussion for the Noh theatre, but performs in a wider variety of contexts.
 He is a founding member of the Tricycle, a group which brings together musicians and performers from a variety of traditional Japanese forms.
Furoshiki (風呂敷) are a type of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth traditionally used to transport clothes, gifts, or other goods.
Gift wrapping is the act of enclosing a gift in some sort of material.
 Wrapping paper is a kind of paper designed for gift wrapping.
 An alternative to gift wrapping is using a gift box.
 A wrapped or boxed gift may be held closed with ribbon and topped with a decorative bow (an ornamental knot made of ribbon).
Makoto Fujimura (born 1960) is a 21st-century artist.
 He graduated with a B.A. from Bucknell University, then studied in a traditional Japanese painting doctorate program for several years at Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music with several notable artists such as Takashi Murakami and Hiroshi Senju.
 He was the first non-native to participate in the Japanese Painting Doctorate Program, which dates back to 15th century.
 His bicultural arts education led his style towards a fusion between fine art and abstract expressionism, together with the traditional Japanese art of Nihonga and Kacho-ga (bird-and-flower painting tradition).
Uirō (in Japanese: 外郎, 外良, ういらう), also known as uirō-mochi (外郎餠 ) , is a traditional Japanese steamed cake made of rice flour and sugar.
 It is chewy, similar to "mochi", and subtly sweet.
 Flavors include azuki bean paste, green tea (matcha), "yuzu", strawberry and chestnut.
 Nagoya is particularly famous for its "uirō", and there are other regional versions, notably in Yamaguchi and Odawara, although Odawara's uirō is better known as a medicine.
 It can be purchased in traditional Japanese confectionery shops throughout Japan.
Geta (下駄 ) are a form of traditional Japanese footwear that resemble both clogs and flip-flops.
 They are a kind of sandal with an elevated wooden base held onto the foot with a fabric thong to keep the foot well above the ground.
 They are worn with traditional Japanese clothing such as kimono or yukata, but (in Japan) also with Western clothing during the summer months.
 Sometimes geta are worn in rain or snow to keep the feet dry, due to their extra height and impermeability compared to other footwear such as zōri.
 They make a similar noise to flip-flops slapping against the heel whilst walking.
 When worn on water or dirt, flip-flops may flip dirt or water up the back of the legs.
 This does not tend to happen with the heavier Japanese geta.
Tingle (Japanese: チンクル , Hepburn: Chinkuru , also romanized as Tincle and/or Chinkle in Japanese materials) is the video game character of the eponymous "Tingle" series.
 He was originally part of "The Legend of Zelda" series, first appearing in "".
 Since his first appearance, he has appeared in each installment of the series up through "", except for "".
 He has gone on to be the star of video games for the Nintendo DS: "Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland", currently released in Japan and Europe, and the Japan exclusive games "Tingle's Balloon Fight DS", "Irozuki Tincle no Koi no Balloon Trip", as well as the DSiWare application "Dekisugi Tingle Pack".
Kotaro Honda (本多 光太郎, "Honda Kōtarō", born on February 23, 1870 in Okazaki, Aichi Prefecture – February 12, 1954) was a Japanese scientist and inventor.
 He invented KS steel (initials from Kichiei Sumitomo), which is a type of magnetic resistant steel that is three times more resistant than tungsten steel.
 He later improved upon the steel, creating NKS steel.
 The NKS steel was mentioned by Taiichi Ohno in his book, as being one of the Japanese materials development results after the Second world war.
 He was awarded the Culture Award and the Big Asahi Ribbon of the First Class.
 He was taught by the famous Japanese physicist Hantaro Nagaoka at the University of Tokyo.
 He was one of the first persons to be awarded the Order of Culture when it was established in 1937, being conferred with the honor in 1951.
 He was posthumously awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun.
 He participated in establishing the (千葉工業大学, "Chiba Institute of Technology") from 1940.