Obtain the knowledge and information on not only Korean dishes but Koreans and Korean culture! To help share Korean food culture with other citizens of the world, the Korean Food Foundation has researched and compiled various resources on Korean food to inform others about the value of Korean cuisine. This book has been published to introduce 101 representative Korean traditional dishes for English readers. The book consists of 10 chapters: 1) Cooked Grains and Porridge, 2) Noodles and Dumplings, 3) Soups, 4) Stews and Hot Pots, 5) Braised Dishes, Glazed Dishes and Stir-fried Dishes, 6) Grilled Dishes and Pan-fried Delicacies, 7) Sliced Raw Fish or Meat, 8) Kimchi, 9) Basic Side Dish, 10) Rice Cake, Korean Sweets and Beverages. Readers will learn the interesting origins and common misconceptions behind each Korean cuisine. The book also features cultural questions including, What do Koreans mainly eat for a late-night snack? Why do Koreans eat kelp soup on their birthday?, Why do Koreans have dried pollack soup for relieving hangover?, etc. We hope you will enjoy the tasty tips and cultural insights this book offers and that the you will gain an understanding of how Korean food is not just a food enjoyed by Korean people, but by world renowned celebrities and people all over the world.

This book examines the historical development of Korean food TV and its articulation of Koreanness in the era of globalization. Jaehyeon Jeong defines the evolution of Korean food TV as an outcome of the conjuncture between the television industry’s structural changes, the shift in food’s landscape and cultural legitimacy, and various sociocultural, political, and economic transformations. In addition, Jeong reveals how the state appropriates the banality of food to raise South Korea’s global image and how it utilizes domestic television to disseminate statist discourse of the nation. Understanding discourses of national cuisine as reflective of and formative of discourses of the nation, he argues that the growth of discourses of national cuisine is symptomatic of the struggle for nationness in a globalized world.

Food of Korea: 200 Recipes was written to expand the foreign language orthography of the Korean food menu and to ensure that Korean food can be enjoyed throughout the world by developing recipes with consistent names. This book intends to widely promote the accurate names and recipes of Korean food while publicizing the uniqueness and originality embodied by the representative Korean foods.

Fresh out of college, Gesshin Claire Greenwood found her way to a Buddhist monastery in Japan and was ordained as a Buddhist nun. Zen appealed to Greenwood because of its all-encompassing approach to life and how to live it, its willingness to face life’s big questions, and its radically simple yet profound emphasis on presence, reality, the now. At the monastery, she also discovered an affinity for working in the kitchen, especially the practice of creating delicious, satisfying meals using whatever was at hand — even when what was at hand was bamboo. Based on the philosophy of oryoki, or “just enough,” this book combines stories with recipes. From perfect rice, potatoes, and broths to hearty stews, colorful stir-fries, hot and cold noodles, and delicate sorbet, Greenwood shows food to be a direct, daily way to understand Zen practice. With eloquent prose, she takes readers into monasteries and markets, messy kitchens and predawn meditation rooms, and offers food for thought that nourishes and delights body, mind, and spirit.

Americans are familiarizing themselves with Japanese food, thanks especially sushi's wild popularity and ready availability. This timely book satisfies the new interest and taste for Japanese food, providing a host of knowledge on the foodstuffs, cooking styles, utensils, aesthetics, meals, etiquette, nutrition, and much more. Students and general readers are offered a holistic framing of the food in historical and cultural contexts. Recipes for both the novice and sophisticated cook complement the narrative. Japan's unique attitude toward food extends from the religious to the seasonal. This book offers a contextual framework for the Japanese food culture and relates Japan's history and geography to food. An exhaustive description of ingredients, beverages, sweets, and food sources is a boon to anyone exploring Japanese cuisine in the kitchen. The Japanese style of cooking, typical meals, holiday fare, and rituals—so different from Americans'—are engagingly presented and accessible to a wide audience. A timeline, glossary, resource guide, and illustrations make this a one-stop reference for Japanese food culture.

The perfect introduction to Japanese cuisine. There's no denying it, Japanese cuisine is a worldwide favorite. But how do you explain the beauty of this unique food culture? Japanese cuisine is one of the most diverse, whether it's everyday home cooked meals, popular Western style, seasonal dishes, sushi, or high-end kaiseki multi-course dinners, Japanese food encompasses all. Full of traditional wisdoms and customs, this book reviews the basics of essential Japanese food culture in 101 items. It is the perfect introduction to Japanese cuisine, giving you a glimpse into the heart and spirit of washoku.rt in no time!

Locals and travelers looking for great places to have a meal reach for the MICHELIN Guide New York City 2014 where they’ll find meticulously researched, objective recommendations to approximately 950 delicious restaurants in the Big Apple, a city where cuisine reigns supreme. The MICHELIN Guide, updated annually, pleases all palates and pocketbooks. Recession-proof dining options can be found among the Under $25 restaurants and those with the Bib Gourmand designation—a distinction that highlights inspectors' favorites for good food at reasonable prices. Local, anonymous, professional inspectors use the renowned Michelin food star rating system to create the restaurant selection, with its famed Michelin stars indicating culinary excellence. Readers will find a wealth of helpful information on their restaurant choices: time-tested Michelin symbols describe such features as cash-only, wheelchair-accessible and valet parking establishments. Newer symbols include restaurants specializing in dim sum and offering notable beer, wine, sake and cocktail lists. The guide's organization makes fast work of deciding where and what to eat: grouping by neighborhood facilitates spur-of-the-moment decision-making while multiple, user-friendly indexes inspire more specific dining choices. Readers can consult an alphabetical list of restaurants, as well as lists of starred, Bib Gourmand and Under $25 restaurants. Lists also include cuisine by category, cuisine by neighborhood, brunch and late-night dining. As a final step, 24 colorful city and neighborhood maps quickly locate restaurants so diners can find their way. Since only the best make the cut, and all establishments are recommended, readers can feel confident in their choices.