“In Korea, it’s customary to introduce new family members to not only living relatives, but also to ones that have already passed.”
“I’m pregnant, so we came to the cemetery to introduce the future descendant to its late ancestors. My husband comes from an ancient family. They have their own mountain where 6 generations of his deceased relatives are buried.”
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Sheila 3 year s ago
#23 Why?
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Nap 3 year s ago
Sheila, They do this in some American bars too. It's to save on water. As urine passes over the ice, it melts sending both liquids down the drain. It saves from each flush using far too much water for just a bit of pee. It's only done in mens rooms.
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Sheila 3 year s ago
Nap, thanks...that makes good sense!
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Rosa 3 year s ago
Sheila, until you factor in the energy it takes to make the ice. Better to use a flush regulator and control the amount of water.
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Niel 3 year s ago
So i heard north Korea is something different alltogether as Well
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Pokey 3 year s ago
Niel,
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Raymond 3 year s ago
dude.....nice school lunch! the cr#p they serve here will gag a maggot.
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Laffie 3 year s ago
I know that the Korean people love their spam. I read that there's even a black market for it if they can't get the real kind. To impress a family of a girl they want to see, some young men will gift spam. It's hilarious and cute.
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Nicholas 3 year s ago
Laffie,
Monty Python and the Holy Spam?
Korean buffet: Spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, kimchi, spam, spam, spam and spam.
Monty Python and the Holy Spam?
Korean buffet: Spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, kimchi, spam, spam, spam and spam.
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Louise 3 year s ago
#23 except orphans, we all come from old families, don't we?
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Louise 3 year s ago
Louise,
picture 9 not 23
picture 9 not 23
Monty Python and the Holy Spam?
Korean buffet: Spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, kimchi, spam, spam, spam and spam.
picture 9 not 23