Your dream suggests a profound longing for authentic connection, creative fulfillment, and a sense of belonging that feels both intimately personal and joyfully abundant.

This is a beautiful and poignant dream, arriving after a long "drought" of not dreaming. That fact alone is significant; your subconscious has broken a period of silence with a narrative rich in warmth and wish-fulfillment. The dominant emotional landscape of joy and ecstasy, followed by nostalgic gratitude upon waking, tells us this dream is a gift from your psyche, offering nourishment you’ve been missing.

Let’s explore the tapestry. You are in Ogura Yui’s house, a space of Identity and Security. As a Japanese idol, she represents an idealized figure—perhaps of grace, dedication, public affection, or a specific cultural aesthetic you admire. That you are in her house, feeling nervous yet accepted, indicates you are exploring a part of your own identity that feels aspirational or cherished. You are being welcomed into a "home" that symbolizes these values.

The central action is collaborative: making hotdogs. This is a potent symbol. Food preparation (Kitchen) is about transformation, combining raw ingredients into something nourishing and shared. Hotdogs, while simple, are often associated with communal events, comfort, and casual joy. The staggering number—exactly 700—is crucial. In numerology, 7 is universally seen as the number of spiritual perfection, introspection, and inner wisdom, while 0 (appearing twice, amplifying it) represents potential and cycles. Together, 700 suggests a powerful message about Abundance (this is a feast) emerging from spiritual or internal alignment. It’s not just a hotdog; it’s a vast, specific project you are undertaking together. This points to a deep-seated desire for a collaborative, creative, or emotionally nurturing endeavor in your waking life that feels massively productive and satisfying.

The emotional core is your happiness at being "given a chance." This speaks to potential waking-life feelings of unworthiness or a longing for acceptance. The dream counters this by placing you in a scenario where you are not just a fan, but a co-creator and co-habitant. The missed hug at the dream’s end is the poignant twist. While the dream provided Connection and Joy, it withheld full Intimacy and Nurturance. This may reflect a waking-life pattern where happiness feels fleeting or incomplete, or a conscious yearning for a deeper, more tangible emotional connection that remains just out of reach.

The dream’s simplicity, speed, and the resulting brightness of your day are key. Your subconscious isn’t weaving a complex trauma narrative; it’s delivering a clear, potent dose of Hope and Nourishment. It’s reminding you of your capacity for simple, warm happiness and your readiness to engage in meaningful "creation." The Night, a time of Introspection and Transformation, has successfully delivered this message. This dream is less about the idol herself and more about the qualities she embodies and the scenario she facilitates—a space where you feel accepted, purposeful, and joyfully productive.

• Japanese Idol (Ogura Yui): In Japanese culture, idols (aidoru) symbolize perfected public persona, dedication, and the embodiment of collective dreams and affection. They often represent an idealized, pure form of aspiration. From a broader perspective, she can be seen as an anima figure (Jungian psychology)—a personification of the dreamer’s inner feminine qualities of creativity, grace, and public engagement.
• 700 (The Number): In Western numerology, 7 reduces to 7 (7+0+0=7), the seeker of truth and spiritual wisdom. In many Asian traditions, including Chinese, 7 can be associated with togetherness, while 0 symbolizes void and potential. In the Bible, 7 signifies completion and perfection. Universally, large, round numbers like 700 symbolize vast, complete abundance.
• Hotdogs: In American culture, they are the food of crowds, casual joy, and simplicity. In a German context (where the frankfurter originates), they speak of hearty, sustaining comfort. Cross-culturally, the act of making food together is a universal symbol of building relationships, trust, and shared sustenance.
• House/Kitchen: Universally, the house represents the self. The kitchen, specifically, is the heart of the home across cultures—a place of transformation (raw to cooked), nurturing, and familial bond.