I cooked! Korean food, nonetheless!
First of all, I should preface this by saying that Koreans love to share food. It's just second nature: if they have a small snack, they will give a few pieces to you (especially when you're their teacher). Because of this charming cultural tendency, I've gotten to try a lot of tasty Korean foods other than what we eat at lunchtime. One of my favorites is Yubu Cho Bap, which is tofu-wrapped rice balls. I'm not sure how it's seasoned, but the tofu has a sort of eggy consistency and is very yummy, and the rice has some sort of oil flavoring and seed things added to it. Normally I would never think that I could actually make something like this, cause cooking sort of scares me, but yesterday at work I was struck by a vagrant wave of curiosity mixed with resolve, and decided to go for the gold and make Yubu Cho Bap myself. Plus, I found out that you don't actually have to do anything besides buy a kit. I like kits. So I got Cindy to write me a note for the ingredients and off to the store I went.
Here's what happened. I'm pretty sure I passed with flying colors, no?
1. Mix cooked rice with flavored oil and seeds/little bits of whatever.
2. Get the tofu packet things ready.
3. Open up, and stuff!
4. Eat a lot!
4 comments:
yum! clever girl.
happy valentines day!
xooooooo
Om NOM NOM
This looks way similar to inari zushi from Japan - little fried bean curd packets with flavored rice... so delicious. Do they have anything like inari udon in Korean? Fried bean curd in delicious udon noodle soup? My favvvorite.
Lady, I am coming to see you in like ONE MONTH and I can't even wait.
Um Laura I need you to post soon because I don't know what you're up to and you are one of my favorite internet web pages
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