5 Matching Annotations
  1. Feb 2022
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    1. “Dip the onion in the paste.” “Don’t add too much gochujang or it’ll be too salty.” “Why aren’t you eating themung beans?” Some days, the constant nagging would annoy me. Woman, let me eat in peace! But, most days, I knew it was theultimate display of a Korean woman’s tenderness, and I cherished that love.The boy’s mom places pieces of beef from her spoon onto his spoon. He is quiet and looks tired and doesn’t talk to her much. Iwant to tell him how much I miss my mother. How he should be kind to his mom, remember that life is fragile and she could be

      The relation to food is similar to there's no recipe for growing up and really shows how the food became a more intimate connection. She talks about how her mother always gave advice about food just like the other author.

    2. . My aunts and mom and grandmother would jabber on in Korean, and I would eat and listen,unable to comprehend, bothering my mom every so often to translate.I wonder how many people at H Mart miss their families. How many are thinking of them as they bring their trays back from thedifferent stalls. Whether they’re eating to feel connected, to celebrate these people through food. Which ones weren’t able to y

      This shows again how culture plays a massive role in our writers life just like the there's no recipe for growing up author.

    3. can hardly speak Korean, but in H Mart I feel like I’m uent. I

      I can relate to this because I'm Korean but I hardly know anything related to my race. I know nothing about food or the language.

  3. drive.google.com drive.google.com
    1. they drove into the mountains in a borrowed car

      This reminds me of finding sustenance because it shows how the mothers made the risk to jump borders and go somewhere different and unique.

    2. My mother carried the chest x-ray

      Lots of these writers owe their identities to their mothers. This seems like a common theme throughout most of the readings.