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Recipes in Korean?
« on: April 23, 2020, 08:15:04 am »
So I am trying to think a little out of the box for my Grade 5 class by giving them recipes from around the world for their lesson 1 home review/activity. Many have showed interest in cooking at home. Besides a lot of things being a little tricky to make in a Korean kitchen, I feel like its kind of counter productive to give them recipes with detailed English instruction and using the American measurements.  Does anyone know a website where I can get international recipes written in Korean? Or do you think the normal English ones will serve their purpose? Thanks!


Re: Recipes in Korean?
« Reply #1 on: April 23, 2020, 09:21:16 am »
Just use Naver. There are literally thousands of blogs on Naver with recipes for just about every widely known foreign food.


Re: Recipes in Korean?
« Reply #2 on: April 23, 2020, 10:32:35 am »
Just use Naver. There are literally thousands of blogs on Naver with recipes for just about every widely known foreign food.

As someone who's never used naver before it didn't even cross my mind. Found what I needed though, thanks!


Re: Recipes in Korean?
« Reply #3 on: April 23, 2020, 10:43:48 am »
As someone who's never used naver before it didn't even cross my mind. Found what I needed though, thanks!

Nice. Just remember, Naver is basically the Google of Korea. Anything you need is probably on there as far as Korean stuff goes.


Re: Recipes in Korean?
« Reply #4 on: April 24, 2020, 08:03:42 am »
So I am trying to think a little out of the box for my Grade 5 class by giving them recipes from around the world for their lesson 1 home review/activity. Many have showed interest in cooking at home. Besides a lot of things being a little tricky to make in a Korean kitchen, I feel like its kind of counter productive to give them recipes with detailed English instruction and using the American measurements.  Does anyone know a website where I can get international recipes written in Korean? Or do you think the normal English ones will serve their purpose? Thanks!
An alternative is using recipes in English that are for England, since most often the recipes will be given in metric. That way, there'll be much less to worry about with them getting conversions wrong and what-not. Recipes will usually be given in grams, liters, ml, etc and the stuff in the market is sold like that as well, since those are the standard measurements in Korea.