Posts Tagged ‘korean’
Posted by Ben on 29/02/2012, 3:55 PM
“Arthur sent me this for my gf. We were discussing the hilarious Korean ‘Ddong Chim’ game where you make both you hands into a pistol like shape and then proceed to poke someone bending over as far up their butt as possible. It’s a korean kids thing – which probably explains why that girl has a smile on her face and not furious” – Ben

Here are some photos:


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Posted in Funny Pictures, Gif | Tagged: arthur, Ddong Chim, gif, korean, sue | 2 Comments »
Posted by Ben on 21/01/2012, 9:00 AM
“I studied Japanese in high school, so I’m familar with their alphabet. I knew Korean was ‘more squarish, with circles etc’, and chinese is just complex looking” – Ben

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Posted in Funny Pictures | Tagged: asian language, chinese, chinese writing, How To, japanese, japanese writing, korean, korean writing | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ben on 15/09/2010, 3:20 PM

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Posted in Funny Pictures | Tagged: engrish, korean, rape, wang rape | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ben on 21/07/2010, 9:10 AM

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Posted in Gif | Tagged: gif, korean, korean woman, strange face | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Ben on 01/04/2010, 9:00 AM
“I have been slowly decommissioning the old ‘collection’ posts on my blog. I’d like to thank ‘Lala’ for pointing out this gif is actually of a Korean ‘K-pop’ star (she’s not Japanese at all)!” – Ben

Sunny from Korean pop girl group SNSD knows what to do.
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Posted in Gif | Tagged: bj, bj face, gif, korea, korean, kpop, SNSD, Taeyeon | 3 Comments »
Posted by Ben on 13/02/2010, 2:48 PM
“This is an awesome dish my gf makes for me. I got her to show me how to make it, here is the recipe.” – Ben

Je Yuk Bok Eum (Korean Chilli Pork Belly)
Serves 4…or makes a lot of leftovers (it’s 1 kg of meat!)
Ingredients:
- 1Kg Thin Pork Belly
- 6 spoons of Korean Chilli paste
- 4 spoons of Korean Corn Syup
- 2.5 spoons of Korean Soy paste
- 3 spoons of crushed garlic puree.
- 4/5 of a spoon of Korean Strong Soy Sauce
- 100-200ml of Stock
- 2 Large Onions
- 500g Mushrooms
- 4 Mild Green Chillis
Gallery of Photos:
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Je Yuk Bok Eum (Korean Chilli Pork Belly)
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Korean Chilli Paste and Soy Paste
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Looking inside the Chilli Paste
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Check out that deep red colour!
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Fresh Mild Green Chilli
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Korean Corn Syrup
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Korean Soy Sauce (quite strong)
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Mushrooms and Onions
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The Pork Belly
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Chopped Onions
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The Sauce
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Adding the sauce to the meat
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Use your hands to ensure everything is evenly coated
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Fresh mild green chilli
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Adding the fresh chilli
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The End Product 1
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The End Product 1
Method:
- In a large mixing bowl, place meat.
- You will need to have a bowl big enough to mix all the meat with your hands
- Bowl needs to be able to be placed in your fridge to marinate.
- Cut up onions and mushrooms up in a uniform manner.
- In a separate bowl, mix all pastes, syrup, soy sauce, garlic until sauce is mixed well.
- Taste sauce and create to taste
- i. If it is too hot: add more syrup.
- ii. If it is too bland: add small amount of soy.
- iii. If it is not hot enough, cautiously add some more chilli paste, remember you will be adding fresh chilli during cooking.
- Place 70-80% of sauce onto meat and add chopped onion.
- You will need some spare sauce to adjust for taste when cooking.
- Hand stir mixture to ensure sauce is evenly coated.
- Also gauge temperature of meat, which will influence the marination times.
- Allow meat/sauce mixture to marinate in the fridge.
- Timing of marination varies with temperature of meat (butcher can sell it frozen).
- i. If Frozen, marinate in fridge for 30-40 minutes.
- ii. If not frozen, marinate in fridge for 20 minutes.
- Cook meat in a large non-stick pan.
- You may need to cook in two batches, depending on how good your stove is.
- i. Just remember if you cook in two batches, ensure you have enough ingredients remaining (mushrooms, fresh chilli) for both batches.
- Best method to cook this dish is with tongs, moving around and pulling apart meat.
- It is recommended you grab some scissors and make sure the meat itself is in bite-sized pieces as pork belly can come in large chunks. This aids in the cooking.
- Add a small volume of stock, which should only be 100-150mls. This is become the liquid sauce component of the dish.
- Add fresh chilli to mixture.
- This will increase the chilli temperature of the dish.
- If you have decided to cook in two batches, only use 2 fresh chillis per batch. (use common sense about those last remaining ingredients).
- Lastly, add mushrooms.
- Mushrooms don’t require much cooking, hence they are the last ingredient to go in.
- Taste flavour and modify if necessary with remaining sauce.
- Serve with fresh white rice and enjoy.
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Posted in Personal | Tagged: Cooking, Je Yuk Bok Eum, korean, pork belly, recipe | 2 Comments »