Photoblog part 2: Drink 1, eat 3... Mahkgulleh (막걸리) fermented rice drink, one kettle was 10,000 won (revision: it was 13,000 won for the first kettle, then 10,000 won after the first) and with each kettle you get three dishes as part of the deal. With that kind of deal, this ends up being a hot spot for college kids with little $ This was the mini-kettle disguised as a bell. Kettle #1 brought us this.... (kettle 1.1) Kimchi tofu bossam (kettle 1.2) Jokbal (kettle 1.3) Baek Sook Kettle 2 brought us .... (kettle 2.1) Seafood and egg jhun (kettle 2.2) Fresh oysters Kettle 3 brought us live octopus, actually kettle 3.1 + 3.2 + 3.3 all, live octopus with sesame oil and dried seaweed. Kettle 4 brought us grilled fish(4.1), raw crab marinated in soy sauce(4.2), and salt roasted shrimp(4.3) This was their "system" 1,2 clear Mahkgulleh and 1,2 unfiltered Mahkgulleh on a post-it! To finish it all off Mahkgulleh and kimchee! Kong nhamhul gook bab(콩나물 국밥) Mohju (모주) a drink a mother m...

4 old and new friends ( www.hoyacooks.com ). 1 who calls Junju (Namwon) home. 36 hours of glorious food! Part 1. Hanok Village and coffee houses a old and new. Hanok (한옥) The traditional homes of Korea. We stayed at the Hanok Village (한옥마을) in Junju. It's a village made for tourist, but that also makes it very well kept and gorgeous to photograph. Mehju (매주), dried soybeans to make soy sauce and soybean paste. View from the room in the morning, stunning. Roof shingles used as pathway decoration. Spoon used as lock, amazing! Traditional tea house, Rhu gal dah won (루갈다원) The owner handmade these lamp shades from Hanji (한지), handmade Korean paper. Shang hwa cha (쌍화차) Shang hwa cha (쌍화차) and Pine leaf tea (솔잎차) A cafe with a gallery in the Hanok Village. A new coffee house in the central shopping district, with hand drip coffee and in-house roasting. Michelle Min is a freelance graphics designer a...