Monday, September 12, 2011
Happy Chuseok to my Korean Friends and Students
Since I teach ESL and have students from all over the world stay with us, I try to celebrate their culture and special holidays with them. Of course, they are immersed in Canadian culture, but I also think it's wonderful to celebrate their own culture. We all learn a great deal from each other.
Koreans celebrate Chuseok at this time of the year. In essence, Chuseok is the Korean equivalent of Thanksgiving.
I felt a little sad that our student didn't get to spend Chuseok with her family, so I wanted to have a Chuseok celebration for her right here on Manitoulin Island. We scoured recipes online to prepare a feast. She really wanted to have kimchi buchimgae.
Kimchi Buchimgae
Ingredients:
* flour
* kimchi, cut into slivers
* egg(s), beaten
* oil
* water
The recipe in the video calls for salt, but kimchi itself is really high in salt. We just omitted it from the recipe. I don't really follow measurements (just go by taste), so I just wrote the ingredients above without the measurements. For baking, because it's a science, I follow exact measurements. For cooking, I just go by taste.
Add ingredients in a bowl and mix together. In a hot skillet or pan, add oil. Scoop batter onto skillet. Cook until golden and then flip. Cook as though you are cooking a pancake. When both sides are browned to perfection, remove from skillet and enjoy!
Koreans celebrate Chuseok at this time of the year. In essence, Chuseok is the Korean equivalent of Thanksgiving.
I felt a little sad that our student didn't get to spend Chuseok with her family, so I wanted to have a Chuseok celebration for her right here on Manitoulin Island. We scoured recipes online to prepare a feast. She really wanted to have kimchi buchimgae.
Kimchi Buchimgae
Ingredients:
* flour
* kimchi, cut into slivers
* egg(s), beaten
* oil
* water
The recipe in the video calls for salt, but kimchi itself is really high in salt. We just omitted it from the recipe. I don't really follow measurements (just go by taste), so I just wrote the ingredients above without the measurements. For baking, because it's a science, I follow exact measurements. For cooking, I just go by taste.
Add ingredients in a bowl and mix together. In a hot skillet or pan, add oil. Scoop batter onto skillet. Cook until golden and then flip. Cook as though you are cooking a pancake. When both sides are browned to perfection, remove from skillet and enjoy!
Labels:
ESL,
food,
holidays,
International Cuisine Nights,
Island living,
life on the farm,
recipes
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About the Blog Author
City girl moves to the country, falls in love, and marries a farmer. She tries to incorporate her city ways with her new country lifestyle and blogs to keep in touch with friends, family & students who live far, far away :) Can this city girl go country? Watch as she learns all sorts of exciting things about life on the farm and in a small rural community. *UPDATE* We are now parents! Our baby girl was born on Nov. 11, 2008 (at 28 weeks gestation- 12 weeks premature, but she's quite the trooper)!!!
4 comments:
Are these like KimChee pancakes?
I think i might need to have these.. RIGHT NOW! oh darn, no Kim Chee in the house right now.
Cherry:
Yes, they are! :) My student and I made the kimchi a few months ago. We made about 2L of it! lol
Intriguing! Makes me miss my mom. She LOVED kim chee. I'd like to make her some. :)
J:
Ohhhh...I didn't know your mom loved kimchi!! I'm thinking of you. I think of you and your mom often. I used to read her blog. Hugs. xo
P.S. I have a kimchi recipe if you'd ever like to try making it!