|             What's your favourite Korean food  |                |                                       
			
				Apr 26th, 2005, 07:44 pm
			
			      |         |    eslHQ Addict   |    |    Join Date: Apr 12th, 2005  
						Posts: 169
					         |        |                  Quote:    |   
					Quote Oreamnos   i have seen so many new Bul-dalk places popping up everywhere.  havent tried it yet.  the regular dalk-galbi was spicy enough for me      |       You'll need plenty of cool beer to put out the fire in your mouth            |                               
			
				Apr 26th, 2005, 07:46 pm
			
			
			     |           |     Administrator   |    |    Join Date: Dec 10th, 2004  Location: Montreal  Age: 50  
						Posts: 1,224
					         |        |              Quote:    |   
					Quote fishead soup   You'll need plenty of cool beer to put out the fire in your mouth   |       I'm NOT afraid!              |                               
			
				Apr 26th, 2005, 08:17 pm
			
			
			     |         |    eslHQ Addict   |    |    Join Date: Apr 12th, 2005  
						Posts: 169
					         |        |             Then do it!!!! You just might like it!!!       |                               
			
				Apr 27th, 2005, 12:47 am
			
			
			     |           |     eslHQ Enthusiast   |    |    Join Date: Jan 31st, 2005  
						Posts: 38
					         |        |           dubu duru chigae       My favourite is dubu duru chigae, a Daejeon specialty.  It's basically thick slices of tofu in a chili pepper sauce with some vegetables.  It's very hot, but I love it.  I like anything with tofu - duenjang chigae is another favourite of mine.  I also agree with little sage that Gwi-bin is a great restaurant.  I'm definitely not a fan of sam gyup sal though, too fatty.  I'd rather have duegi kalbi (pork ribs).  Beef kalbi is ok, but not my favourite.  I guess I like the Korean lunch foods best  - chigaes and so on.     
				__________________  When I look at the smiles on all the children's faces, I just know they're about to jab me with something  - Homer Simpson       |                               
			
				Apr 27th, 2005, 01:01 am
			
			
			     |           |     Administrator   |    |    Join Date: Jan 8th, 2005  
						Posts: 254
					         |        |           Chiggae       In winter, sitting on a warm ondol-heated restaurant floor to have a chiggae is something I miss greatly when I go back home. Especially, especially, when the place gives you a fried egg as a side dish. Then I'm happy for the entire day!      
Do you think floor-seating restaurants would catch-on back home? I think Canadians could learn to appreciate ondol floors in winter. I've wondered if I could sucessfully manage such a restaurant back home.  
That, or a TUDARI!!!        |                               
			
				Apr 27th, 2005, 06:50 pm
			
			
			     |         |    eslHQ Addict   |    |    Join Date: Apr 12th, 2005  
						Posts: 169
					         |        |             It takes a while to get used to it and if you haven't done it for a long time you might still find it uncomfortable standing up afterwards.   
 What still drives me nutts is those idiots who turn the heat on full and open all the windows.       |                               
			
				Apr 28th, 2005, 03:59 am
			
			
			     |           |     eslHQ Enthusiast   |    |    Join Date: Jan 10th, 2005  
						Posts: 31
					         |        |              Quote:    |   
					Quote little sage   That, or a TUDARI!!!   |       I know you can do it!        
				__________________  The secret to teaching is to appear to have known all your life what you learned this afternoon -Anon.         |                               
			
				Apr 27th, 2005, 07:39 pm
			
			
			     |         |    eslHQ Addict   |    |    Join Date: Apr 12th, 2005  
						Posts: 169
					         |        |              Quote:    |   
					Quote chocopie   My favourite is dubu duru chigae, a Daejeon specialty.  It's basically thick slices of tofu in a chili pepper sauce with some vegetables.  It's very hot, but I love it.  I like anything with tofu - duenjang chigae is another favourite of mine.  I also agree with little sage that Gwi-bin is a great restaurant.  I'm definitely not a fan of sam gyup sal though, too fatty.  I'd rather have duegi kalbi (pork ribs).  Beef kalbi is ok, but not my favourite.  I guess I like the Korean lunch foods best  - chigaes and so on.   |       Don't forget to remind your vegan friends they can't eat it. It's got a sauce with tiny little sprimps in it.  
Have you tried Budea chigae. This is a by product of the Korean war. It's a chigea with US army ration packs in it. It contains hot dogs and spam.        |                               
			
				Apr 28th, 2005, 04:59 am
			
			
			     |           |     eslHQ Enthusiast   |    |    Join Date: Jan 31st, 2005  
						Posts: 38
					         |        |              Quote:    |   
					Quote fishead soup   Don't forget to remind your vegan friends they can't eat it. It's got a sauce with tiny little sprimps in it.   
Have you tried Budea chigae. This is a by product of the Korean war. It's a chigea with US army ration packs in it. It contains hot dogs and spam.   |       I don't have any vegan friends.  I think it would be almost impossible to be  vegan here, almost everything has either fish powder in it or an egg plopped on top.  
I have tried Budae chigae - it's not good, IMHO.      
				__________________  When I look at the smiles on all the children's faces, I just know they're about to jab me with something  - Homer Simpson       |                               
			
				Apr 28th, 2005, 06:31 pm
			
			
			     |         |    eslHQ Addict   |    |    Join Date: Apr 12th, 2005  
						Posts: 169
					         |        |              Quote:    |   
					Quote chocopie   I don't have any vegan friends.  I think it would be almost impossible to be  vegan here, almost everything has either fish powder in it or an egg plopped on top.   
I have tried Budae chigae - it's not good, IMHO.   |        Oak Su Su pego chuseyo 
Say this is you don't want corn on your pizza.        |                               
			
				Apr 28th, 2005, 04:02 am
			
			
			     |           |     eslHQ Enthusiast   |    |    Join Date: Jan 10th, 2005  
						Posts: 31
					         |        |              Quote:    |   
					Quote Oreamnos   I'm NOT afraid!       |       oh geez!        
				__________________  The secret to teaching is to appear to have known all your life what you learned this afternoon -Anon.         |                                  | 
						Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)  |     |     |                            
		Posting Rules
	 |        You may not post new threads  You may not post replies  You may not post attachments  You may not edit your posts       HTML code is Off      |        |     |             |        |       |