Congratulations Russ, hope you ate lots of kim chee while you were there!
yea, I know my GF keeps 6-7 jars of kimchi in the fridge at all times. I have been to roughly 8 Korean weddings and they all have worn the traditional dress. Except for the actual exchanging of the vows, then the bride and groom wear what you would see at a typical American wedding.jaa, as you probably know, kimchi is served for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I had my fill of kimchi for the next year.
Tony, their wedding attire is traditional and sure looked like royalty to me too, but believe me they are far from royal
There was so much to see and do in the brief two weeks we were there. We've got 100's of pictures.
We even received a gift from the brides mother of a bottle of home made medicinal ginseng 'alcohol'. It is as much piece of artwork as it is a bottle of liquor.
Thanks again everyone for all the well wishes. I'm still recovering (and will be for about 8-9 months) from this trip.
R
Thanks :hug: :lol: I think we ate enough for everyone on the planet. Amazing how many ways there are to prepare kimchi. Someone should author a book similar to 1000 ways to cook chicken and substitute kimchi for chicken.
What I really liked was the sweet red bean paste used as a dipping sauce for bulgogi bbq.
R
Was the ceremony in Korean? Did your son need to say anything that translates to "I do"?
I love that red bean paste - in a folded leaf of lettuce with onions and kalbi -oooooo man!! :eat:
My favorite meals were exactly that, but you can't forget the full clove of garlic in every lettuce leaf too. Quite pungent from every cab driver in the city. lol
+1 raw garlic. Makes for a REALLY interesting car ride. :knockedou
Very cool. Congratulations. Did you get to try any live octopus?
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Pal Park and Fort Lee are loaded with great Korean restaurants.
Our favorite local spot has been So Moon Nan Jip in Palisades Park, NJ. Nice authentic Korean food. I highly recommend it.
Russ