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Snap de la semaine: Street food, Gwangju

| January 28, 2010 | 3 Comments
1x1.trans Snap de la semaine: Street food, Gwangju

In South Korea, food is generally available from street carts during the day, where customers eat standing beside the cart or have their food wrapped up to take home. At night, streets are filled with small tents that sell inexpensive food, drinks and alcohol. It is a wonderland of deliciousness.

Kathryn and Daniel will post a ‘Snap de la semaine’ irregulary, but at a rate of one per week. It is an original photo not otherwise on the site—it might be fresh from our camera, a new scan of some old film, a product of our fooling around with Photoshop, or a file from the archive that we haven’t posted yet.


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About the Author (Author Profile)

For nearly ten years now, Daniel of Two Go Round-The-World has explored how travel captures our imagination and engages our deepest emotions. One half of the duo that maintains the widely read Two Go Round-The-World blog, Daniel treats his subjects not only as works of art but also as symbols of the cultural and political forces that inspire them. His latest book, The Physics of Flocking, gathers his favourite writing featured over the past two years on Two Go Round-The-World in columns like 'Looking Back' and 'The Whole Picture'—along with new reflections.

Comments (3)

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  1. Kathryn says:


    Street food in Korea is delicious! My favorites: steemed mandu, rice cakes with tomato sauce, and those little bean cakes (can’t recall the name). Mmmmmm, so good! I’m hungry just thinking about it…

  2. Eric says:


    I have to agree with Kathryn. It is delicious. I love the mandu (steamed or fried), but my favorite is the hotteok (the little sugar/cinnamon filled pancake).

    • Kathryn says:


      Eric, I completely forgot about those! Yes, they are amazing! I remember getting them in Seoul and there being a huge lineup at the stand. People (Korean or not) go crazy for those things!

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