Since ancient times, people in Korea, as indeed in India, have maintained a belief that food and medicine have the same origin and hence perform the same function, following the adage that ‘food is the best medicine’.
Now, Korea Tourism Organization and Inko Centre, in R. A. Puram is promoting dishes which can be easily cooked locally too. The show is a series that is online.
Korean Cooking for Indian Homes, a booklet prepared by the Korea Toursim Organisation, is intended as a guide for people who may want to try cooking Korean food at home. The recipes included in this book have been slightly modified to suit the Indian palate and availability of ingredients.
All recipes included in this book have been sourced from www.hansik.org – managed by the Korea Food Promotion Institute, a public institution established with the purpose of promoting and globalizing the traditions of Korean food.
This cookery series introduces 10 recipes that could easily be prepared in Indian homes. In Episode 3 of this series, the show introduces Bibim-guksu (Spicy noodles) and JJimdak (Spicy braised chicken with noodles and vegetables).
Along with the recipe, cooking instructions and useful tips, details are provided as to where the ingredients can be sourced at physical stores in Chenni, New Delhi, as well as online.
For Episode 3 in the Korean culinary series – Korean Cooking for Indian Homes, tune in tohttps://www.youtube.com/user/InKoCentreon Thursday, 11 February at 6.00 p.m.
This is presented in association with Korea Tourism Organization
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