What one meal could you live on if you had to eat it everyday for the rest of your life? I would choose a simple Surf and Turf with french fries, soup and salad on the side.
This will include the marinated beef (cooked at your table), rice, lettuce (for lettuce wrap), side dishes called bonchon (includes kimchi and other tapas style pickled and seasoned veggies, eggs, fish cake, etc.), sauces, and a nice little crockpot of savory and spicy soup/stew.
This will include the marinated beef (cooked at your table), rice, lettuce (for lettuce wrap), side dishes called bonchon (includes kimchi and other tapas style pickled and seasoned veggies, eggs, fish cake, etc.), sauces, and a nice little crockpot of savory and spicy soup/stew.
Ronnie you phucker...
I was gonna say something simple and direct, that by it's very nature changes seasonally with the market veggies of the month, like pasta primavera - executed seasonally.
But you tossed in a magnificent curveball with Korean beef barbecue, with all the pickled sides... That's tough to beat, you bastid.
Questions for you...do you have any opportunity to eat Korean in Isareal? I can't see that there is a huge Korean population there. I'm assuming that you had your share of Korean while living in NYC.
By the way, I remember having the most amazing baklava while on port call in Israel back in 2007-08. No desert beats a well made baklava.
Questions for you...do you have any opportunity to eat Korean in Isareal? I can't see that there is a huge Korean population there. I'm assuming that you had your share of Korean while living in NYC.
By the way, I remember having the most amazing baklava while on port call in Israel back in 2007-08. No desert beats a well made baklava.
There's at least 1 Korean restaurant here, in Jerusalem, but the one time I tried it I didn't think it was very good. My dad remarried a Korean woman (so I have a Korean step-mom in a way) and I dated a Korean American gal seriously for a long time, a long time ago, and had other Korean friends and workout partners, MA teachers... I know what good Korean food is, and this resto in JLM is not it.
BTW my Korean associates were more on the West coast, in the SF bay area, than in NYC area.
I am sure good Korean food would appeal to many Israelis, with the spicy sweet BBQ and huge range of IMO best pickles in the world, although many other Israelis don't tolerate food heat so well.
Anyway the short answer is NO, unfortunately.
My mom's brisket with gravy and mashed potatoes plus some peas Â
side of broccoli in olive oil and garlic, and a spring mix salad with oil and vinegar. Would be better if the vegetable could be different, but if I had to pick one, it would be the broccoli.
If not, Nacho Salad with tons of extras.
Ronnie you phucker...
I was gonna say something simple and direct, that by it's very nature changes seasonally with the market veggies of the month, like pasta primavera - executed seasonally.
But you tossed in a magnificent curveball with Korean beef barbecue, with all the pickled sides... That's tough to beat, you bastid.
By the way, I remember having the most amazing baklava while on port call in Israel back in 2007-08. No desert beats a well made baklava.
By the way, I remember having the most amazing baklava while on port call in Israel back in 2007-08. No desert beats a well made baklava.
There's at least 1 Korean restaurant here, in Jerusalem, but the one time I tried it I didn't think it was very good. My dad remarried a Korean woman (so I have a Korean step-mom in a way) and I dated a Korean American gal seriously for a long time, a long time ago, and had other Korean friends and workout partners, MA teachers... I know what good Korean food is, and this resto in JLM is not it.
BTW my Korean associates were more on the West coast, in the SF bay area, than in NYC area.
I am sure good Korean food would appeal to many Israelis, with the spicy sweet BBQ and huge range of IMO best pickles in the world, although many other Israelis don't tolerate food heat so well.
Anyway the short answer is NO, unfortunately.
You'll be a very lonely man. Healthy, but lonely.