Korean Job Discussion Forums

[Forever]

I just think "Senior" ought to change his name to "Junior" - because he sounds like such a baby..


Feeeeeed me! - so babyish.



Geez.. he came all the way to live/work in Korea and he needs someone to feed him.

I guess his "girlfriend" - also has to change his diaper.

[Senior]

[Underwaterbob]

Ordering:

여기 [address] 이예요
yogi [address] ee yay yo

[order] 주세요
[order] joo say yo

If they ask any questions or say anything you can't understand just say thank you:

갑사합니다
come sa haam nee da

and hang up. Or tell them:

외국인 입니다 한국어 잘몰라요
way gook in im nee da haan gook aw jal mo lie yo

and there's a 99% chance your order will show up. Barring one of the misunderstandings being that they're not delivering currently or something.

And before anyone gets after me for not using proper Romanization, I'm aware, I just think mine is easier for the average North American.

[Dragoon]

[rollo]

Personnally I would rathr lick a Korean toilet than eat anything on the Mcdonalds menu. Korean food is good. Maybe if you tried some you would like it.

[Senior]

[confucian]

Saturday night is my once a week fasting night. I highly recommend it.

[Senior]

[confucian]

[sshemma]

[NYC_Gal]

[Senior]

[NYC_Gal]

Agreed. To evolve, we did need meat. Nowadays, we seem to have too much of it, and, if one chooses, we can get by without it as long as we find multiple sources of protein. Meat's fine, as long as you eat the small-farm or fresh-hunted stuff. I used to love grandpa's venison and caribou. Now I occasionally have some seafood, as multiple sources of vegetarian protein are limited in the land of Corre.

[Senior]

[NYC_Gal]

Avocado has fat. Nuts have fat. Seeds have fat. Olives have fat. Oil IS fat. Dairy has fat. Eggs have fat.

I agree with you. Fat is necessary. Vegetarians don't live without fat, though. If some do, they're going to get sick, as it's unhealthy. We need fat for our cell membranes, amongst other things.

It is possible to live without meat, though. I can't here, as many of the things I ate on a daily basis back home are unavailable without having them shipped from abroad, so I have seafood, but back home I was able to eat a varied and healthy diet that satisfied all nutritional requirements. It wasn't easy (I had to do my food shopping at different markets to get all of the things I needed), but it was tasty and I felt great. I was hardly ever sick, and, even though I was very slender (I gained a few kilo here), I had curves where they counted. I still do, for that matter, though they've increased some (the fiance's thrilled )