My flower tea
Today I met Andy and he took me downtown to a store that was filled with musical instruments, a palace, and Insa-dong, a street in the traditional neighborhood filled with vendors (among these serving bugs and something that I would describe as ocean snails).












Then we walked back to the metro by the river, a spot he tells me is for couples, and there were tons of couples there and some families sprinkled in. Very pretty.
Today I met Andy and he took me downtown to a store that was filled with musical instruments, a palace, and Insa-dong, a street in the traditional neighborhood filled with vendors (among these serving bugs and something that I would describe as ocean snails).
After seeing the palace museum, we went to a tea shop...very nice. Then we went to dinner at a nearby place. The food was really good and I had ton gass (toon gahssuh), chicken-fried pork basically.
On the metro ride home, I was tearing apart a napkin so Andy could write in Korean that my shower won't turn off all the way (I've duct-taped it for the time being) and a woman nearby handed me a pouch of kleenex basically and said something, so I asked Andy what she said and she said I should go to church! I laughed for a while about this, but a map to the church was on the back of them and Andy said they sometimes give out candy or other small things. She should have asked me first if I was a Christian so as not to waste them, but I don't think it would have mattered.
Did you eat an ocean snail?
ResponderEliminarLove the pics but why not one of you and Andy or just Andy.
Why do all these Koreans have American type names?
How old are your students?
no, i didnt eat it. you have to suck something out of it and seeing as how im not particularly keen on seafood, i leave it to someone else. if you come visit ill take you there, dont worry...
ResponderEliminarill take a pic of me and andy next time. and they have english names so they can talk to english speakers.
i wrote the ages of my students in my entries, but from 8-13