Other than Nami Island, Kimchi School is also another must-go place in the tour of South Korea.
Day 3, at Kimchi School, we got to experience Kimchi making session, which was taught by a Korean gentlemen in Korean. Our tour guide was standing next to him, helping him to translate his speech into English.
My girls were so excited attending their very first culinary class. After watching the teacher's demonstration on making kimchi, it was our turn putting chili paste in between every piece of cabbages, and then wrapping it around.
These were the outcome of our first Kimchi making. Papa made the nicest kimchi among us, you agree?
After the Kimchi making session, at the same place, we were allowed to wear Hanbok, for the photographing session.
My two girls had fun experiencing the Korean princess's Traditional Costumes. They also had lots of fun laughing at other tour members trying out Hanbok.
Because most of us do not have that kind of typical Korean's face; small eyes and fair skin, we could look quite awkward when putting on their Traditional Costumes.
None of us brought back the kimchi that we made. We left it there, and it would be packed and given to the nearby orphanage home later.
Other related posts of South Korea tour.
1.Must drink in Korea
2.Annyeonghaseyo
3.Other than kimchi
4.L*ne Star hotel, Seoul
5.Nami Island, Seoul
My girls were so excited attending their very first culinary class. After watching the teacher's demonstration on making kimchi, it was our turn putting chili paste in between every piece of cabbages, and then wrapping it around.
These were the outcome of our first Kimchi making. Papa made the nicest kimchi among us, you agree?
After the Kimchi making session, at the same place, we were allowed to wear Hanbok, for the photographing session.
My two girls had fun experiencing the Korean princess's Traditional Costumes. They also had lots of fun laughing at other tour members trying out Hanbok.
Because most of us do not have that kind of typical Korean's face; small eyes and fair skin, we could look quite awkward when putting on their Traditional Costumes.
This is my most satisfying family portrait in Korean Traditional Costume. All our costumes were chosen and matched by the lady staff there.
Other related posts of South Korea tour.
1.Must drink in Korea
2.Annyeonghaseyo
3.Other than kimchi
4.L*ne Star hotel, Seoul
5.Nami Island, Seoul




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Nice family portrait... Too bad your earrings spoilt the photo... kekeke :P
ReplyDeleteYa lo! Haiz! I should take it off one.
Deleteawww... it's my dream to wear hanbook... i love the colorful hanboks that people in the korean drama are wearing
ReplyDeleteWow.Hanbok! Looks great.
ReplyDeleteso cute! :)
ReplyDeleteheheh..I am still laughing over the royal family portrait. all of you look so cute!
ReplyDeleteI agree, I'm still laughing and this is the 2nd time I saw it!!
DeleteWow, so much fun in full Korean traditional attires!
ReplyDeleteIf there's a kimchi making competition, I reckon papa will get #1, followed by April, mama and May. Kekekeke!
ReplyDeleteTotally agreed that daddy's kimchi is the neatest and the most nicely wrapped of all. Thumbs up!
ReplyDeleteYes, daddy's kimchi is the nicest and he really knows how to act like a king. hahah. Nice family portrait just photoshop out the earrings..:)
ReplyDeleteI am a big fan of Korean drama, really want to visit Korea to experience the culture. meantime, can only just see the photos that you have from your Korean tours :)
ReplyDeleteHi Sheoh, lovely family portrait.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice day.
wah ... looks so grand...
ReplyDeleteI love family pictures... and i always take it once/year
ooo i wonder if this is the same school that Claire went last time.
ReplyDeleteLovely photos
hey, your family look cute in the Korean costume....
ReplyDeleteNice, this is an education trip too. After Kimchi class, will you try to make this at home?
ReplyDeleteBtw, the family portrait is very unique.
April looks so sweet in the costume. I love the family potrait :)
ReplyDeletewhat a beautiful family--and those cabbage rolls look awesome!
ReplyDeletethat's pretty cool.... the only dish I know from Korea is their Kimchi though I haven't tried the dish yet..
ReplyDeleteit's cute to see you and your family wearing those traditional korean dress...
How come your hub looks younger in these pictures than his previous photos that you showed...how come leh?
ReplyDeleteYou know what I like about all the pictures,,,for one,I like the dressing sense of your tour guide,, the one with the blue jacket,,and the other being the smiles of your girls,,,,and you? You look hot in that red apron,, look like a celeb cook in AFC,,,more like Nigella Lawson ,,,,okay,, see if this comment can be published
Okay done,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
ReplyDeleteThis looks fun. Yeah your Hubby's kimchi is really neat. Yours not bad lah...mine could be worse. I don't like kimchi too...tried it in Jkt for the first time.
ReplyDeleteHaha..I love your family portrait. You look great.
We bought their ready made Kim Chi and it tasted lousy. It is better to buy from our local Korean grocery shop. Your kids looked cute in the Hanbok!
ReplyDeletethis is a very nice experience!! instead of visiting tourists spots all the time, being able to have hands on experiencing their culture is something i look forward to..
ReplyDeleteso you got to eat the kimchi you've made on the spot?? hmm, i thought have to keep it for at least few days before you can taste the best of the kimchi??
ReplyDeletehahaha, happy family portrait all dressed up in traditional korean costumes!! i like that..
ReplyDeletebut you just simple put on the dress and hats just for the sake of taking photos, not really changed and set the hair right??
ReplyDelete