tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7285145779903542153.post5793902508859606579..comments2023-05-13T16:29:57.750+08:00Comments on Walking to China.: The Markets in KoreaSandyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05968771661846546449noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7285145779903542153.post-86675761049136586402012-05-20T21:22:50.241+08:002012-05-20T21:22:50.241+08:00I know I say this every time I post in your commen...I know I say this every time I post in your comments, but your blog fascinates me! And even more the post on kimchi. Reminds me of sauerkraut.Hunan Mommyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10283882309120554638noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7285145779903542153.post-21807348155459874172012-04-28T01:08:25.382+08:002012-04-28T01:08:25.382+08:00My old stomping grounds! I miss Korea so much. I a...My old stomping grounds! I miss Korea so much. I am glad you got to spend some time in Seoul. It's lovely this time of year, isn't it?<br /><br />I remember all the crazy stuff I saw in the street markets all too well. Chicken feet, dog meat (a few times), tiny dried fish, etc.<br /><br />The "strangest" things I bought in the street market in my old town were two live kittens. Yes, a man had one in a cage by herself and another in a cage with some guinea pigs. I bought both of them. He thought I was buying one at first and tried to put the kitten in my shopping bag. I told him "two" in Korean. His friend got him a tiny box and both kitties were crammed inside. They then poked holes in it with a key.<br />Well, 2 1/2 years later, Jasmine and Suzy (my babies) are now citizens of the USA!Einstein's Brainhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10075051682165324758noreply@blogger.com