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You couldn't cook a lot of food fast, but they were very portable. Which is just what my neighbor G and I were looking for the other evening. We have a grand plan of grilling some meat outside on the roof-top garden outside my door. And such an Hibachi would be easy to store for apartment dwellers.
Well, with a little assistance from my Korean language teacher, I have located and ordered the Korean equivalent of an Hibachi. In Korean they call this a Hwa-roh. They arrived this afternoon:
They even came with a pair of gloves (which probably won't fit my big hands). The ones I've seen over the years in America were from cast iron. This Korean one is made from clay - at least it looks and feels like a clay pot. All I need now is charcoal and a cool breeze....
[I'll have to ask one of my English teacher friends why I want to say "an Hibachi" versus "a Hwa-roh"...]
1 comment:
[I'll have to ask one of my English teacher friends why I want to say "an Hibachi" versus "a Hwa-roh"...]
i'm not a psychologist, you are just wrong.
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