You never quite know what you're going to get when you buy something in Korea. Or, at least I never quite know.
This morning I bought some eggs. I was quite excited as I found a place that only sold three eggs instead of the typical dozen--I mean, what am I going to do with a dozen eggs? And lately I have been wanting to make some super delicious omelets with cheese and tomatoes and other deliciousness added in.
I just went to make this super delicious dinner for myself. As I attempted to crack open the egg, I saw that it's hard boiled. Not only was that super disappointing but it's not even the edible hard boiled egg. In Korea, they like to over boil the eggs until all you have left is a rubbery hard mess of what used to be an egg.
Sad.
I suppose it's time for me to go to the store and actually buy some real eggs. I still really want that omelet. :)
This morning I bought some eggs. I was quite excited as I found a place that only sold three eggs instead of the typical dozen--I mean, what am I going to do with a dozen eggs? And lately I have been wanting to make some super delicious omelets with cheese and tomatoes and other deliciousness added in.
I just went to make this super delicious dinner for myself. As I attempted to crack open the egg, I saw that it's hard boiled. Not only was that super disappointing but it's not even the edible hard boiled egg. In Korea, they like to over boil the eggs until all you have left is a rubbery hard mess of what used to be an egg.
Sad.
I suppose it's time for me to go to the store and actually buy some real eggs. I still really want that omelet. :)
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