Traditional Korean Monk food (Temple Food).

Traditional Monk Food
Traditional Korean monk food is mild in taste and generally good for the body. In addition to meat, Korean monks cannot eat seafood, shellfish, eggs, garlic, green onions, or certain other vegetables that are believed to stimulate the male libido. Continue reading

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Bing-soo still in season.

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The weather was beginning to cool off until the rain dragged the humidity back this past week. And so I return for more bing-soo. At Cafe T in Cheongdam, Seoul.

Mango bing-soo and Espresso bing-soo
Mango bingsooEspresso bingsoo Continue reading

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Easy to Learn Korean 889 – Expressions – Steamed Buns

889-Expressions - Steamed Buns Continue reading

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Frozen ice cream – banana shake pouches

Banana ShakeThis pouch-style frozen ice cream shake is popular in supermarket and corner store freezers. Flavors include cookies & cream, vanilla, coffee, and banana. The name of the banana shake, pictured here, is Excitement.

설레임seolleim – excitement
바나나 쉐이크banana sweikeu – banana shake

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아이스 가이 피치

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This frozen cup of peach flavored ice is called ‘Ice Guy Peach’. It contains 10% peach juice. Continue reading

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Bbong-tta (frozen watermelon juice)

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32 degrees Celsius- Another hot day that calls for another frozen dessert, Binggrae’s bbong-tta frozen watermelon juice .

Although it only contains 3% juice, it tastes ok and is not too sweet (115 calories). The name bbong-tta is the sound and action of opening the plastic bottle –pop sound while tearing it open. Continue reading

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