Celebrating Earth Day, the feature article for Issue 1, introduces some of the environmental issues in Korea. Children will gain a better understanding of Korean culture by getting to know how Koreans protect the environment and how they enjoy and interact with nature. In addition, you will enjoy some traditional Korean activities, such as coloring nails with Balsam and making Hwa-Jeon, a flower cake.
Did you know that Earth Day started 50 years ago? Arbor Day began 70 years ago on April 5th by planting trees and other plants in South Korea.
Known as the Asian black bear in some countries, this cutie’s Korean name is Ban-dal bear. South Koreans named the bear after the white “V” mark on its chest, which looks like a half-moon if you squint hard. Learn about how they came back to the Jiri National Park.
According to a 2018 report from the United Nations, South Korea came third in a list of the best recycling countries in the world, with a recycling rate of 53.7%. So let's learn about how Koreans are so serious about recycling and helping the earth!
This beautiful story is about a little girl who tries to save a special tree that she received as a gift from her halmoni.
Yum... we all love cakes. But, wait! Have you tried a cake with real flowers? Here is a unique recipe for a flower rice cake.
....and there are much more!
Celebrating Earth Day, the feature article for Issue 1, introduces some of the environmental issues in Korea. Children will gain a better understanding of Korean culture by getting to know how Koreans protect the environment and how they enjoy and interact with nature. In addition, you will enjoy some traditional Korean activities, such as coloring nails with Balsam and making Hwa-Jeon, a flower cake.
Did you know that Earth Day started 50 years ago? Arbor Day began 70 years ago on April 5th by planting trees and other plants in South Korea.
Known as the Asian black bear in some countries, this cutie’s Korean name is Ban-dal bear. South Koreans named the bear after the white “V” mark on its chest, which looks like a half-moon if you squint hard. Learn about how they came back to Jiri National Park.
According to a 2018 report from the United Nations, South Korea came third in a list of the best recycling countries in the world, with a recycling rate of 53.7%. So let's learn about how Koreans are so serious about recycling and helping the earth!
This beautiful story is about a little girl who tries to save a special tree that she received as a gift from her halmoni.
Yum... we all love cakes. But, wait! Have you tried a cake with real flowers? Here is a unique recipe for a flower rice cake.
... and much more!
Connect to your family’s roots with playful stories, fun activities, and colorful illustrations – written in English and Korean.
