Korean Job Discussion Forums

sheisaeval · Joined: 21 Nov 2008 Location: anseong, korea

Been doing the costco oatmeal and a boiled egg route, but am getting pretty sick of oatmeal.

So, any other quick and easy breakfast ideas? I don't want to break out a pan and would like to limit it it one bowl if possible, and under 10 minutes.

Snake Doctor · Joined: 14 Jul 2009

Aunt Jemima pancakes
French Toast
Bacon (American hickory smoked)
Sugar Pops
Apple Jacks

Vanilla extract, and all others can be found in Korea.

jlb · Joined: 18 Sep 2003

I've gone freakishly Korean and just eat the same as I would eat for lunch or dinner. Leftover curry, or stirfry, fried rice, homemade soup or stew, a sandwich, pancakes, french toast, smoothie, ordered in leftovers from the night before. Whatever.

Carla · Joined: 21 Nov 2008

Dude Ranch · Joined: 04 Nov 2008

normally costco oatmeal (two packets)
couple of glasses of whole milk
eggs
bacon
bananas
or I stop off at dunkin donuts for one of their hot bread combos or Isaacs toasties

DWAEJIMORIGUKBAP · Joined: 28 May 2009 Location: Electron cloud

Pretty much the same every day

A 7-11 ham cheese and egg sandwich
Two of those packs of 3 small eggs (quail eggs perhaps?)
One or Two mozerella sticks from 7-11
One or two lattes from 7-11

Not too healthy, but I'm used to it.

sbp59 · Joined: 01 Apr 2009 Location: Somewhere in SK

Eggs are pretty cheap and a good protein source. Mix in some veggies and make omelets.

coralreefer_1 · Joined: 19 Jan 2009

2 boiled eggs ( I don't eat the yolk)

bowl of 미역국 (seaweed soup) flavored with a half cube of Beef Bouillon

Glass of OJ and one of those little bottles of Red Ginseng

Not much on taste, but minimal clean-up (I hate washing dishes)

orosee · Joined: 07 Mar 2008 Location: Hannam-dong, Seoul

2 blueberry bagels from Dunkin'
1 ice latte regular size
1 small cup of hot coffee from a plastic tube bag
6 cigarettes
1 large glass of OJ

Weekends whatever is in my fridge or left in the general area of the kitchen. Mostly frozen gummi bears (they last much longer that way).

A nutritionist's nightmare Rolling Eyes

redaxe · Joined: 01 Dec 2008

I like to make egg-in-the-basket aka one-eyed monsters. You just heat up the frying pan, throw a little butter (or a piece of bacon) on it to grease it, get a piece of bread, tear a round hole in the middle of it, throw it on the pan, crack an egg into the hole, fry it, flip it, and eat it. Slice of cheese and/or ketchup on top optional. I know you don't wanna break out a frying pan, but it's probably the simplest thing you can make with a pan, and it doesn't get the pan all messy either. Takes like 5 minutes, and is delicious.

I also drink that "Denmark Drinking Yogurt" with breakfast, I love that stuff.

If I have nothing in my house though, I just stop at Starbucks because you can get a tall americano + bacon, egg, and cheese bagel "set" for like 6,000. It's pretty good.

Steelrails · Joined: 12 Mar 2009 Location: Earth, Solar System

fermentation · Joined: 22 Jun 2009

Cheese kimbab because I feel kimbap is the easiest food to eat.

Morgen · Joined: 02 Jul 2008

Hamburgers, according to my students.

No_hite_pls · Posted: Mon Aug 03, 2009 3:08 am Post subject:

Oatmeal in milk with granola sprinkled on top and banana slices in it (workday).

2 egg whites, mayo and cheese on whole wheat toast with a grapefruit (non-workday).

sometimes nothing but coffee/OJ.

OneWayTraffic · Joined: 14 Mar 2005

Homeplus has a good selection of Tesco brand cereals for decent prices. More variety than just cornflakes.

So we're eating:

Fruit and Fibre
Special Flakes
Special Flakes with berries
Cranberry Wheats
Strawberry Crunch

All with homemade yogurt.

The stock is hit and miss. When it's in we stock up. Buy 10-15 boxes at a time.