Takeshi at Taipei Goldern Horse Film Festival

[glaucia]

In fact, the real problem is: we only really learn a language when we are living with the ones that speak It. So, If a really want to learn mandarin, I must go to China.

[yuan]

misscarlos said:

We don't have any Korean resturants here.

It's the Thai you should look for. Thai food is jummy! What's so special about Korean food? I've heard about it but there are extremly few Koreans in Europe.

[yuan]

glaucia said:

In fact, the real problem is: we only really learn a language when we are living with the ones that speak It. So, If a really want to learn mandarin, I must go to China.

Of course. There isn't much reason to learn a language that you'll not use. China is cheap and to study Chinese in Beijing must be awesome. I'll try to go there soon!

[Angela]

If you've never had Korean before, it's quite flavorful in comparison to Chinese food, in my opinion. I've not had Thai , but would love to try it, because I understand it can be quite intense. I don't like Chinese food because it's too bland, imo, at least the stuff that gets served in restaurants over here...same old egg rolls, rice, sweet/sour chicken, blah, blah, blah. Homemade/authentic Chinese food is probably much better.

[maya]

Angela, I love Korean food, too, especially the BBQ (bulgogi). You should try Thai, Indonesian and Vietnamese...hopefully, you won't be disappointed. Many Chinese restaurants have the same old stuff you mention and those dishes are often contriving. I sometimes try the little Chinese restaurants, especially in Chinatown, that have a lot of Asian customers in them. They are often so much better and more distinctive.