Each country has a different culture. When you live in a foreign country, if you take the time to learn the culture and manners to follow, it will be a great help in acclimating to your new home and making new friends.
Differences, similarities, and why these East Asian spirits are trending.
As the summer vacation season nears, new lounge clubs are reopening in Busan’s Haeundae area, reviving a nightlife scene that had nearly vanished during the COVID-19 pandemic.
My good friend Abraham, an airman in the U.S. Air Force that I have known for years, just returned to Korea so it was a great excuse for a party.
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When you’re feeling down, happy, or just need a pick-me-up, here’s a great way to add some joy to your day for less than $20: Go to an all-you-can-eat restaurant!
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Doure is one of the few quality Hansik (Korean food) restaurants right by Camp Humphreys.
Wash and distribute lettuce into four individual salad bowls.
Accessing your standard go-tos from back home is sometimes not possible. Besides, living overseas gives you a great opportunity to broaden your snack routine.
From June 26 to 28, 2025, the Deokpo Night Market of Asia will transform Deokpo Market in Sasang-gu, Busan into a vibrant cultural hotspot.
The Busan International Food Fair takes over BEXCO this weekend, offering a variety of tasty treats.
Coupang is Korea’s most beloved shopping app, often referred to as “Amazon in Korea” by Americans. You can find everything from groceries and beauty products to electronics and home essentials.
For many Koreans, seaweed soup (miyeokguk) is the iconic food that symbolizes a birthday.
Okoge means “burn” in Japanese. The chef, who lives in Japan, used the Japanese word to describe the unique texture of this pasta.
