20201020, "Smart" has by now been accepted as a loanword, and even appears in the Korean dictionary, defined as "neat in bearing and stylish, or having a tidy appearance." Since "smart" is now widely used to mean far more than that, the dictionary definition probably needs expanding too. (Source: The Hankyoreh)
Today's article also mentions, regarding terms like "Smart New Deal" and "Green New Deal," the question of why the government couldn't find suitable native Korean words even for naming its core policies. Not just language, but everything in the world changes, and we have to adapt alongside it. And that process inevitably comes with plenty of trial and error - including, say, the National Institute of Korean Language's overreach in trying to replace "vogue-style" or "gold miss" with "golden single woman," or "follower" with "companion-in-tow." #ourlanguage #NIKLoverreach
#burratacheese and the prettiest #grapes in the world, with pepper and a bit of good olive oil #shinemuscat #breakfast #salad #breakfastfood
Looks like it'll be a day where I think about grapes all day,
Ingredients
Check items off while grocery shopping - it’s remembered here.
Steps
01
Rinse the shine muscat grapes under running water, halve them, and plate.
02
Place the burrata cheese in the center of the plate and drizzle with 2 tsp olive oil and a little pepper.