Both of the dramas deal with letting go and moving on, and both of them give you feels. Both are slice-of-life. Both main characters are young adults who live with an older person.
Recommended by SayItAintSoJoe
If you need a warm hug, Meikenchiku de Chusoku and Yuube no Curry, Ashita no Pan are one of the great comfort dramas you could possibly watch. Both have great music and food to satisfy up your mind and eyes. Both the stories are heartwarming, without being too emotional.
Meikenchiku is a documentary type drama centered on aesthetics, architecture, food, and career. It presented analogies of the building to clear up the worried mind of the main character. Yuube no Curry has various fun and relatable characters who are stuck with life, and together they learn to adjust for their love ones. Both dramas are also filled with genius quote worthy lines.
Recommended by Kez
Both were written by the same writers (Kizara Izumi, which is a group of two). I'd say Yuube no Curry is a definite spiritual sequel of Suika and incorporates a lot of elements that had been used in the latter (i.e. Obon festival).
Recommended by Zulu-Niner
Yuube no Curry, Ashita no Pan (2014) poster

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