What is respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and its prevention and treatment

 Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a virus that causes cold-like symptoms in children and adults.

Usually prevalent in winter and early spring, most children experience RSV infection by the age of 2

Symptoms of RSV infection are similar to those of the common cold.

Sneezing, stuffy nose, runny nose, sore throat, etc. may occur

However, in the case of infants, immunocompromised patients, and the elderly, serious complications such as bronchiolitis or pneumonia may occur.

So, if you have a fever, cough, wheezing, etc., it is recommended to consult a doctor.

RSV infection usually clears up on its own without treatment, but in severe cases it can lead to complications such as pneumonia or bronchitis, so it's a good idea to see your doctor if symptoms are severe or persist for a long time.

To prevent RSV infection, we recommend that you:

- Wash your hands frequently and cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or elbow when coughing or sneezing.

RSV is spread by droplets or contact

- Infants at high risk of RSV infection may be given an injection of a monoclonal antibody called palivizumab. These injections are prophylactic for one month and must be given 5 times during the epidemic

- When RSV infection is prevalent, avoid crowded places and be careful of the spread of infection in postpartum care centers, neonatal rooms, and infant care facilities. Recently, five newborns were infected with RSV at a postpartum care center in Gangnam, Seoul.

Mortality rates from RSV infection vary by country and age group, but are generally low. In the UK, RSV infections cause 29,000 hospitalizations and 80 deaths each year, while in the US 58,000 hospitalizations and 500 deaths.

Although there are no exact statistics in Korea, it is estimated that the death rate from RSV infection is about 2.5 times higher than that from influenza.

RSV infection is an acute respiratory infection caused by infection with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), which can cause serious complications in infants and the elderly.

Unfortunately, there are currently no specific antiviral drugs to treat RSV infection, and most of them proceed with conservative treatment (infusions, antipyretics, etc.) according to symptoms.

Hospitalized infants may benefit from ribavirin aspiration therapy.

However, since many efforts are being made to develop an effective treatment and vaccine for RSV infection, I would like to believe that a good vaccine will come out someday.

Most RSV infections are cured naturally, so you can receive conservative treatment according to the symptoms.

호흡기세포융합바이러스(RSV) 란 무엇이며 예방 및,치료 방법은 무엇일까?

호흡기세포융합바이러스 (RSV)는 소아 및 성인에서 감기와 유사한 증상을 일으키는 바이러스입니다

보통 겨울과 초봄에 유행하며, 대부분의 어린이들은 2세까지 RSV 감염을 경험합니다

RSV 감염의 증상은 감기와 비슷합니다.

재채기, 코막힘, 콧물, 인후통 등이 나타날 수 있습니다

그러나 영유아나 면역저하자, 고령자의 경우에는 모세기관지염이나 폐렴과 같은 심각한 합병증이 발생할 수 있습니다

그러니 발열과 기침, 쌕쌕거리는 천명 등이 있으면 의사와 상담하는 것이 좋습니다.

RSV 감염은 대개 치료 없이 자연적으로 회복되지만, 심각한 경우에는 폐렴이나 기관지염과 같은 합병증을 일으킬 수도 있습니다 그러니 증상이 심하거나 오래 지속되면 의사와 상담하는 것이 좋습니다.

RSV 감염을 예방하려면 다음과 같은 방법을 따르시면 좋습니다.

- 손을 자주 씻고 기침이나 재채기를 할 때는 휴지나 팔꿈치로 입과 코를 가리세요.

RSV는 비말이나 접촉으로 전파됩니다
- RSV 감염 위험이 높은 유아에게는 팔리비주맙이라는 단클론항체 주사제를 맞을 수 있습니다. 이 주사제는 한 달 동안 예방 효과가 있으며 유행 기간 동안 5차례 맞아야 합니다
- RSV 감염증이 유행하는 시기에는 사람이 많은 곳을 피하고 산후조리원, 신생아실 및 영유아 보육시설 등에서의 감염 확산에 주의하세요. 최근 서울 강남의 산후조리원에서 신생아 5명이 RSV에 감염된 사건이 발생했습니다

RSV 감염증의 사망율은 국가나 연령대에 따라 다르지만, 일반적으로 낮은 편입니다. 영국에서는 매년 2만9천 명이 RSV 감염증으로 입원하고 80명이 사망하며 미국에서는 5만8천 명이 입원하고 500명이 사망한다고 합니다

한국에서는 정확한 통계가 없지만, RSV 감염증으로 인한 사망률은 독감보다 약 2.5배 높다고 추정됩니다

RSV 감염증은 호흡기세포융합바이러스(RSV)에 감염돼 발생하는 급성호흡기 감염증으로, 영유아나 고령자 등에게 심각한 합병증을 일으킬 수 있습니다.

아쉽지만 지금은 RSV 감염증을 치료하는 특이적 항바이러스제는 없으며 대부분 증상에 따른 보존적 치료(수액 공급, 해열제 복용 등)를 진행합니다

입원한 유아에게는 리바비린 (Ribavirin) 흡인 치료가 도움이 되기도 합니다

그러나 RSV 감염증에 효과적인 치료제와 백신 개발을 위해 많은 노력을 하고 있으니 언젠가는 좋은 백신이 나오리라 믿고 싶습니다.

RSV 감염증은 대부분 자연 치유되므로, 증상에 따른 보존적 치료를 잘 받으시면 됩니다.

Bad food combinations you shouldn't eat together

 Today, we're going to talk about unhealthy food combinations if you eat them together. Even though we enjoy delicious food, there are times when we feel sore or tired after eating. The reason is that there are cases where the foods we inadvertently ingest together are incompatible.

Conflict refers to the side effects that occur when foods with different properties are eaten together. Injury can cause symptoms such as indigestion, diarrhea, and food poisoning, and in the long term, it can interfere with nutrient absorption or cause disease.

So, let's find out which foods are the opposite.

1. Clams and Corn

Eating clams and corn together can cause food poisoning. Shellfish is rich in protein and amino acids, and corn is high in carbohydrates and sugar. When these two ingredients meet, they are fermented in the stomach and produce toxins. Therefore, it is recommended to avoid consuming clams and corn in the same meal.

2. Eel and Peach

Eel and peaches can also cause diarrhea when eaten together. Eel is high in fat, and peaches are high in sugar and fiber. When these two ingredients meet, they ferment in the intestines and cause diarrhea. And the eel's fat can react with the vitamin C in the peaches to form toxic substances. So let's not eat eels and peaches on the same day.

3. Coffee and toast

Many people have a simple meal with coffee and toast in the morning, but this is also a bad food combination. Both coffee and toast are composed of starchy carbohydrates and lack other nutrients such as vitamins and protein. The caffeine in coffee interferes with the breakdown of carbohydrates and spikes blood sugar, increasing your risk of diabetes. Therefore, instead of coffee and toast, it is recommended to consume protein and calcium such as milk, yogurt, or eggs.

4. Octopus and bracken

Octopus and bracken are traditional Korean side dishes. However, these two foods can cause indigestion due to the combination of protein and tangy substance.

5. Oysters and Blue Crabs:

Oysters and blue crabs are seafood from the sea. However, these two foods contain different types of protein, and the difference can trigger an immune response that can lead to food poisoning.

In addition to the foods introduced above, there are a variety of incompatible foods such as persimmon and crab, spinach and tofu, and honey and black tea. Keep in mind that even the foods we normally like can be harmful to our health if we eat them together, and we hope that you will create a healthy diet with a balanced diet.

Foods that are good to eat together

 If we eat together, the servant will tell us the food

- Beans + noodles = savory bean noodles¹: Beans are rich in protein and dietary fiber, and noodles are high in carbohydrates, so they provide energy. Eating both foods together can help keep you full longer and help control blood sugar.

- Buckwheat noodles and radish¹: Buckwheat has a lot of antioxidants called rutin, which makes blood vessels healthy, and radish is rich in vitamin C and dietary fiber. Eating the two together reduces the calories in noodles and aids digestion.

- Naengmyeon and Vinegar¹: Naengmyeon has an appropriate ratio of carbohydrates to protein, and vinegar works to break down fat and sugar in the blood. Eating both foods together is effective for weight loss.

- Tomato spaghetti and olive oil¹: Tomatoes are rich in lycopene, an antioxidant, which is good for cancer prevention, and olive oil contains omega-3, a good fatty acid. Eating both foods together increases the absorption of lycopene.

- Carrots and cooking oil¹: Carrots are rich in beta-carotene, an antioxidant that is good for eyesight protection and skin health, and cooking oil acts as a beta-carotene solubilizer. Eating both foods together increases the absorption of beta-carotene.

- Bracken and Garlic¹: Bracken is rich in iron and calcium, so it is good for blood formation and preventing osteoporosis. Garlic contains alliin, which helps control blood pressure and strengthen immunity. If you eat the two foods together, iron and calcium are well combined and enter the body well.

- Eggs and Garlic¹: Eggs contain various nutrients such as protein and choline, so they are good for muscle development and strengthening memory. Garlic lowers bad cholesterol levels and prevents arteriosclerosis. Eating both foods together helps blood circulation.

- Apple and Chocolate²³: Apple and chocolate are a great food combination. This is because the flavonoids in chocolate and the quercetin in apples combine to make antioxidants more powerful.

- Sweet potato and kimchi⁴: Sweet potato and kimchi go well together. It's harmonious in terms of taste, but it's also a good combination nutritionally. This is because the red pepper powder in kimchi increases the absorption rate of vitamin A in sweet potatoes.

- White milk and syrup⁴: White milk and syrup are a bad food combination to eat together. People who are not good at white milk often add syrup to sweeten it, but this makes digestion difficult. This is because the sugar and artificial sweeteners in the syrup denature the proteins in the milk.

Samsung Galaxy s23 specs and comparison with s22

 Today, we will introduce you to Samsung Electronics' latest smartphone Galaxy S23. Galaxy S23 is a flagship model that boasts excellent performance in various ways such as display, battery, and camera.

The display of galaxy s23 is 6.2 Inch Dynamic AMOLED 2 x, supports qhd+ resolution and 120 Hz high injection rate. It's also HDR10+ certified for a crisp, clear screen, and protected with Corning Gorilla Glass Victoria for durability.

The battery of galaxy s23 has enough capacity with 4,000 mah, and supports wired charging of 25 w and wireless charging of 15 w. It can also power other devices with its reverse wireless charging feature.

The Galaxy S23's camera features a 100 million pixel main camera, a wide-angle camera, and a telephoto camera on the back. The main camera supports OIS and PDAF, and can zoom up to 10x. The wide-angle camera offers a wide 120-degree field of view and ultra-low light performance, while the telephoto camera has a periscope structure to take pictures with depth.

Galaxy S23 is available for smooth multitasking with 8 GB of RAM capacity, and you can choose between 128 GB and 256 GB of internal memory capacity. It can also be expanded up to 1TB via a micro SD card.

The Galaxy S23 is equipped with Android 12 and One UI4, and is compatible with Samsung Electronics' Galaxy ecosystem to provide a variety of connectivity experiences. For example, you can easily link it with the Galaxy Buds or Galaxy Watch, and you can share data or screen with a Galaxy tablet or PC.

Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23 Plus have no big changes compared to S22, and you can feel the difference due to the change of design1. The volume and weight have also increased very slightly2. The battery capacity is slightly larger than the s22 at 4500mAh for the s23 and 5000mAh for the s23 plus1.

The main performance comparison between the Galaxy S23 Series and the Galaxy S22 Series is as follows2:

item	S23	S22
screen size	6.2인치	6.2인치
resolution	QHD+ (1440 x 3200)	FHD+ (1080 x 2400)
refresh rate	120Hz	120Hz
camera (rear)	108MP + 12MP + 10MP + TOF	64MP + 12MP + 12MP
camera (front)	40MP	10MP
processor	엑시노스2200 / 스냅드래곤895	엑시노스2100 / 스냅드래곤888
memory (RAM)	최대16GB LPDDR5X	최대8GB LPDDR5X
Storage (ROM)	최대1TB UFS3.1 / 마이크로SD 지원O	최대256GB UFS3.1 / 마이크로SD 지원X

Tips to Win while Playing Call of Duty Mobile Game for Free

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHJfSEIxmoY

The best thing about this game is that you can enjoy it for free.

The downside is that if you want to enjoy it for free, you have to match paid users

  It's going to be a hook in one shot.

I'm a penniless unemployed, but if you want to win the game, it's not that there's no way.

If you use your brain well, you can win.

The first is to choose your loadout well.

First of all, you can choose a weapon, each weapon has its pros and cons.

Choose carefully depending on which map you want to fight on.

Once the weapon has been selected, go into weapon crafting and upgrade the weapon.

You can upgrade in a variety of ways, depending on how you upgrade.

Weapon performance is different.

Up to 4 upgraded weapons can be saved.

It's good to upgrade to 4 types of weapons.

Next is the secondary weapon selection, which also has a variety.

It is important to choose carefully for the right place.

choose a soldier

Operator skill selection is also important

There are many of these, and it's good to apply them differently for each battle.

Then choose a lethal weapon.

There are many of these, choose the right one for you.

Choose tactical weapons carefully.

Depending on your choice, the battle situation can change, so please be careful.

Next, select Scorestreak.

This also has various abilities, so choose according to the battle situation.

Picking the puck is also important,

It upgrades soldiers, so choose according to your situation.

There are three types of perks, weigh the functions and make a wise choice.

You can make 10 loadouts, so do the method I told you before.

It is good to select and save different weapons, sub-weapons, scorestreaks, and perks.

This is because it can be changed and used at any time to suit the combat situation.

If you do this, you can create a lot of upgraded soldiers even for free.

  Confidently engage in battle

Another tip here is to find maps and battles you can win with your chosen loadout.

It is important to choose

As you can see, there are a lot of opponents.

Because here I have opponents who are much stronger than me on the other side

It is best to hide and fight as much as possible.

What you need to know here is when you use a scorestreak or a lethal weapon.

  I can die from the grenades or cluster bombs I threw, so I have to be careful.

Our side won't die, but the person himself will die.

This operator skill can kill the enemy where the enemy can't see, so the weak

It's a very safe custom weapon that I can hide and kill the strong enemy.

Also I am weak.

If you hear that you are hit by a strong person like this, you will die in one shot without using your hands.

As expected, I have a high chance to wipe out the opponent if I hide and shoot like this.

애드센스 신청했는데 승인되지 않고 무한 검토중 일때 해결해야할 일

나도 블로그로 남들처럼 애드센스를 신청 해 보았는데 어찌된 영문인지 계속 검토중이라고 한다.

이거 승인이 되는건지 안된다는건지 전혀 변함이 없고 어디 알아보거나 물어보려고 해도 구글은 문의 할곳도 없다.

다른 사람들의 정보를 찾아보아도 그저 거기서 거기다.

그래서 일단 세금 정보부터 해결하기로 했다.

미국 세금정보를 승인받으면 30%가 아닌10%의 세금을 내게 되니 이걸 해결해 놓은게 중요하다.

방법은 어렵다면 어럽고 쉽다면 쉽기도 하다.

아래의 방법 대로 그냥 따라하면 된다.

Current and future prospects of unmanned taxis

A driverless taxi is a type of autonomous vehicle that operates without the need for a human driver. It uses advanced sensors, software, and machine learning algorithms to navigate roads, obey traffic laws, and safely transport passengers to their desired destinations. Driverless taxis are considered to be a key innovation in the transportation industry, as they have the potential to transform the way people commute, reduce the number of accidents on the road, and improve the overall efficiency of urban transportation.

Present Prospects of Driverless Taxis:

Currently, the use of driverless taxis is limited to a few pilot projects and experiments in certain cities around the world. Companies such as Waymo, Cruise, and Uber have been conducting tests of driverless taxi services in selected areas of the US and other countries. The technology is still in its early stages, and there are still many challenges that need to be addressed before it can become widely adopted.

One of the key challenges is safety. Autonomous vehicles must be able to make split-second decisions and react quickly to unexpected events on the road. There have been several high-profile accidents involving autonomous vehicles in recent years, which have raised concerns about their safety and reliability. In addition, regulatory issues related to liability and insurance need to be addressed before driverless taxis can be deployed on a large scale.

Future Prospects of Driverless Taxis:

Despite the challenges, the future prospects of driverless taxis are bright. As technology continues to advance and companies invest more resources into developing and testing autonomous vehicles, it is likely that we will see driverless taxis become more common in the coming years. Here are some of the potential benefits of driverless taxis in the future:

Reduced traffic congestion: Driverless taxis could be used to provide more efficient and flexible transportation options, reducing the number of private cars on the road and easing traffic congestion.

Improved safety: Autonomous vehicles have the potential to reduce the number of accidents on the road, as they are less prone to human error and can react more quickly to unexpected situations.

Increased accessibility: Driverless taxis could provide transportation options for people who are unable to drive due to age, disability, or other reasons.

Cost savings: Autonomous vehicles could be cheaper to operate than traditional taxis, as they would not require a human driver.

Environmental benefits: The use of driverless taxis could help reduce carbon emissions and improve air quality, as they could be powered by electric or other low-emission technologies.

In conclusion, driverless taxis have the potential to transform the transportation industry and provide a range of benefits for individuals and society as a whole. While there are still many challenges that need to be addressed before they can become widely adopted, continued investment in research and development is likely to lead to more advanced and reliable autonomous vehicle technology in the future. 

Interesting Korean old stories that can help children grow and develop (Dangun Myth)

 Once upon a time, a long, long time ago, in the kingdom of heaven, there lived a bachelor named Hwanung, the son of the sky god.

Hwanung, the son of the sky god, always looked down at the earth and felt the urge to come down from the sky and rule the human world.

Then one day, Hanung finally made a big decision and said goodbye to his father and the kingdom of heaven, and brought the rain, wind and cloud gods down to Mount Taebaek.

One day, a bear and a tiger came to Han-woong, who was immersed in the beauty of Korea, which he could not see in the sky, and did not notice the passage of time.

“Han Woong. Hanung-nim is the son of the sky god, so doesn't he have extraordinary talent? We hate living as animals. We want to be human too. Please help me to be human. yes?"

While saying that, he cut his knees and sat down, bowing his head and earnestly begging.

Hanung, who was so proud of them and decided to help, asked the bear and the tiger.

"I'll help you if your wish is right, but can you do what I tell you to the end?"

Then the bear and the tiger pecked their heads again and answered.

"No matter. I'll do whatever you tell me to the end."

Then Hanung gave him the mugwort and garlic he was holding in his hand and said,

  “You will not eat anything else for 100 days from now, only eat this and do not see sunlight.”

The bear and the tiger, who received mugwort and garlic from Hanung, went into the cave to avoid the sunlight and, as Hwanung said, did not eat the delicious food they ate before, only ate mugwort and garlic.

However, as the days passed, the tiger couldn't keep eating the tasteless mugwort and garlic because the delicious meat was growing in front of him.

He wanted to become a human, but the weak-willed tiger couldn't stand it and ran away from the cave. So the tiger did not become a man, but he lived as a tiger just like before.

On the other hand, the bear, who had a stronger will than the tiger, endured well until the end and became my woman. People said her bear became a human, so she called the woman Ungnyeo.

Falling in love with the woman's strength after overcoming her hardships and suffering and becoming a human, Hanung decided to marry her and proposed to her.

She is grateful to Hanung for helping her become a human being. She accepts his proposal, and Hanung and Ungnyeo get married.

Soon after, a wise and healthy son was born between them.

When this son grew up and became an adult, he established a country based on the Bronze Age culture and named the country ‘Gojoseon’.

And then he became the first Dangun Wanggeom.

The country called Gojoseon, created in this way, was ruled by Dangun Wanggeom for 1,500 years.

If so, did Dangun Wanggeom live and rule Gojoseon for 1500 years?

That's not it. Dangun refers to the priests who hold ancestral rites to heaven, and Wanggeom refers to the ruler who rules the country.

In other words, Dangun Wanggeom is the name given to all the rulers who ruled the country and held ancestral rites from generation to generation in Gojoseon.

So, for 1,500 years, not one, but 40 Dangun Wanggeom ruled Gojoseon.

Then, did the son of the heavenly god really come down to the world?

And did the bear really eat mugwort and garlic, become a human, and give birth to Dangun Wanggeom?

Actually, it's not. This is just a myth passed down from time immemorial.

Hwanung did not come down from heaven, but came from a region more developed than Gojoseon.

Woongnyeo is not a real bear, but people who have lived in the area worshiping bears for a long time.

And the tiger that couldn't stand it for 100 days and ran out of the cave refers to the tribe that worshiped the tiger as a god, and the fact that it couldn't become a human means that it lost the fight against the other tribes that came in.

In this way, mythology contains the image of the society in which people lived at the time. And in the background of these myths, the rulers portrayed themselves as special human beings chosen by the heavens, adding a sense of mystery to let them know that they were the ones who ruled the people well.

Although the myth of Dangun is not a historical fact, it is a story that gave people the strength to overcome a crisis whenever our nation fell into a crisis.

What should I do to have good skin that looks young like Koreans? If I do this, I can become young too.

If you want to have good skin that looks as young as Koreans, you need to take a few steps. With a few skincare and lifestyle changes, you can have firm, youthful-looking skin like Koreans.

Here are some tips to help you achieve healthy, youthful-looking skin.

Sun protection: One of the most important steps to maintaining healthy and beautiful skin is protecting your skin from the sun. Sunscreen protects your skin from harmful UV rays that cause damage, wrinkles and blemishes.

Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with at least SPF 30 daily and reapply every two hours if you spend time outdoors. You can also protect your skin from the sun by wearing a hat or using an umbrella.

Hydration: Drinking enough water is essential to keep your skin hydrated and healthy. Eliminates toxins and keeps skin hydrated, leaving it plump and glowing. Aim to drink at least 8 glasses of water a day. You can also help keep your skin hydrated by eating water-rich foods like cucumbers, watermelon, and tomatoes. Aim to avoid dehydrating beverages like alcohol and caffeine.

Regular Skincare Routine: A regular skincare routine is essential to maintaining healthy skin. A regular skincare routine is vital to maintaining healthy, youthful-looking skin. This includes cleansing, toning, moisturizing sunscreen and the use of anti-aging products such as serums and creams.

Use of anti-aging products: As we age, our skin loses collagen and elasticity, which can lead to wrinkles and sagging. Anti-aging products containing ingredients like retinol, vitamin C and hyaluronic acid can help slow down the aging process and keep your skin looking young and radiant.

Healthy Diet: A healthy diet can also contribute to healthy, youthful-looking skin. Eat a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean protein, and healthy fats. Antioxidant-rich foods like blueberries, spinach, salmon, and dark chocolate can help prevent skin damage.

Stress management: Chronic stress can negatively affect your skin, leading to breakouts, wrinkles and other skin problems. Find stress management methods such as yoga, meditation, or deep breathing exercises.

Regular exercise: Exercise is important for overall health and can also help improve your skin. Exercise increases blood flow, which helps nourish skin cells and keep them healthy. It can also have a positive effect on your skin by helping to reduce stress.

Get enough sleep: Sleep is essential for your body to recover and regenerate. Lack of sleep can lead to dull, tired-looking skin, dark circles, and fine lines. Aim to get at least 7-8 hours of sleep a night to keep your skin looking healthy and refreshed.

In summary, maintaining youthful-looking skin like Koreans can be achieved by following a consistent skin care routine such as using sunscreen, eating healthy, exercising regularly, getting enough sleep, and using anti-aging products.

However, everyone's skin is unique, and what works for one may not work for another. Find and use the skincare routine and products that are right for you 

Why do Koreans have better skin than others?

It is common knowledge that Koreans have better skin than others. Although it is difficult to generalize broadly for the entire population, there are several factors that may contribute to the perception that Koreans have good skin.

Skincare Culture: Koreans are known for their extensive skincare routines, which often include multiple steps and products.

Koreans focus on skincare and beauty rituals that emphasize prevention and maintenance rather than cure of skin problems. They believe in taking a holistic approach to skincare, including using multiple products such as toners, serums, essences, and moisturizers in their daily routine. This interest in skincare has led to a strong Korean beauty industry that produces high-quality products for a wide range of skin types and concerns. The Korean beauty industry has developed a variety of innovative, high-quality skincare products for a variety of skin types and concerns. . Emphasizing skincare as a daily ritual can lead to better skin health in the long run.

Diet: Korean food is rich in antioxidants and nutrients that promote skin health. The Korean diet typically includes lots of vegetables, seafood, and fermented foods like kimchi, which are rich in probiotics that support gut health and are linked to skin health.

Korean food is rich in antioxidants and anti-inflammatory ingredients that are good for the skin, such as green tea and ginseng. The Korean diet also emphasizes consumption of vegetables and fruits rich in vitamins and minerals that promote healthy skin.

Environmental Factors: Korea's climate is generally humid and mild, which can be beneficial for your skin. Humidity helps keep skin moist and supple, while mild temperatures can reduce the risk of skin irritation and inflammation.

Genetics: While skincare routines and environmental factors can affect skin health, genetics also play a role in determining skin type and characteristics. Skin health has a genetic component, and Koreans are known to have thicker skin and higher collagen density, which can contribute to a more youthful appearance. Koreans may have certain genetic traits that contribute to the health and appearance of their skin.

Sun protection: Koreans are diligent in protecting their skin from the sun, a major cause of skin damage and premature aging. They wear hats, use umbrellas, and apply sunscreen regularly to prevent sun damage.

Lifestyle: Koreans generally maintain a healthy lifestyle that can have a positive effect on their skin, including regular exercise, getting enough sleep, and managing stress.

It's important to note that these factors may not apply to all Koreans, and good skin health is not unique to Koreans. People of all races can promote skin health through a healthy skin care routine, a balanced diet, and other healthy lifestyle habits.

What are some folk tales from around the world that can help children grow and develop?

 Aladdin (Arabian Nights) - Middle East

Beauty and the Beast (La Belle et la Bête) - France

The boy who cried wolf - Greece

Cat in the Hat - USA

City mice and country mice - Greece

Cinderella - France

Crane Wipe - Japan

Dancing Princesses - Germany

The Emperor's New Clothes - Denmark

Giant Turnip - Russia

The Frog Prince - Germany

Gingerbread Man - USA

Goldilocks and the Three Bears - England

Hansel and Gretel - Germany

Jack and the Beanstalk - England

The Jungle Book - India

The King Midas - Greece

The Little Mermaid - Denmark

Little Red Riding Hood - France

The Lion and the Mouse - Greece

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - England

The Little Prince - France

The Little Red Hen - USA

Monkey King - China

Mulan - China

The Nutcracker - Germany

Hamelin's Pied Piper - Germany

Pinocchio - Italy

The Princess and the Frog - USA

The Princess and the Pea - Denmark

Puss in Boots - France

Red Shoes - Denmark

Robin Hood - England

Rumplestiltskin - Germany

Seven Crows - Germany

Shoemaker and the Elf - Germany

The Snow Queen - Denmark

Sorcerer's Apprentice - Greece

The Three Little Pigs - England

Sebily Goat Grub - Norway

Tortoise and Hare - Greece

The Ugly Duckling - Denmark

Velveteen Bunny - UK

Wizard of Oz - USA

Alice in Wonderland - UK

Gummy Anansi - Ghana

Baba Yaga - Russia

Beowulf - England

Bremen Town Musicians - Germany

Brave Little Tailor - Germany

The Seed - Spain

Creation Stories - Indigenous Cultures Around the World

Cyclops - Greece

Don Quixote - Spain

Epic of Gilgamesh - Mesopotamia (Modern Iraq)

Aesop's Fables - Greece

The Fox and the Grapes - Greece

The Fox and the Crow - France

The Giving Tree - USA

The Golden Fleece - Greece

Golem - Czech Republic

Hare and Tortoise - Greece

The Headless Horseman - USA

Iliad and Odyssey - Greece

The Jungle Book - India

Lady or the Tiger - USA

The Last Unicorn - America

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow - USA

The Match Girl - Denmark

The Little Nutcracker - Russia

Magic Paint Brush - China

Magic Flute - Austria

Monkeys and Crocodiles - India

Nightingale - Denmark

Odyssey - Greece

Arabian Nights - Middle East

The Origins of Fire - Indigenous Cultures Around the World

Panchatantra - India

The Prodigal Son - Bible (Worldwide)

Ramayana - India

Little Red Riding Hood Wolf - Germany

Robin and Raven - Ireland

Sandman - Germany

Secret Garden - England

The Selfish Giant - Ireland

Snakes and Rainbows - Haiti

Snow Maiden - Russia

Song of Hiawatha - USA

The Story of Mulan - China

Sun and Wind - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Swan Maidens - Scotland

The Tale of Genji - Japan

The story of the bamboo cutter - Japan

Tell Tale Heart - USA

Three Questions - Leo Tolstoy (Worldwide)

Tinderbox - Denmark

Tooth Fairy - USA

Tortoise and Eagle - Nigeria

Travel Companion - Denmark

Velveteen Bunny - UK

Water of Life - Germany

Wild Swans - Denmark

Wind blowing through the willows - England

The Wolf and the Fox - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Emperor - China

Theseus and the Minotaur - Greece

Thumbelina - Denmark

Tom Thumb - England

Tristan and Isolde - Ireland

Urashima Taro - Japan

Vasalisa the Beautiful - Russia

Vikram and the Vampire - India

Wayang Kulit - Indonesia

West African Folklore - West Africa

Why mosquitoes buzz in people's ears - West Africa

William Tell - Switzerland

Winnie the Pooh - England

Yoruba Folklore - The Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin

Zongheyan - China

Zorro - USA/Mexico

The Bear and the Two Travelers - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Black Bull of Norroway - Scotland

The Boy Who Cried Wolf - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Brave Little Tailor - Germany

Crane Wipe - Japan

The Crow and the Pitcher - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Dancing Princesses - Germany

Death of Baldur - Norse mythology (Scandinavia)

The Devil and Tom Walker - USA

The Emperor's New Clothes - Denmark

Fisherman and his wife - Germany

The Fox and the Grapes - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Fox and the Stork - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Gingerbread Man - England

Golden Goose - Germany

Golden Touch - Greek Mythology (Greece)

The Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Green Knight - England

The Happy Prince - Ireland

The Hare and the Tortoise - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Iliad and the Odyssey - Greek Mythology (Greece)

The Jungle Book - India

Juniper Tree - Germany

The King and Miller's Daughter - Germany

The Lion and the Mouse - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Little Mermaid - Denmark

The Little Red Hen - USA

Little Red Riding Hood - France

The Magpie's Nest - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Monkeys and Crocodiles - India

Monkey King - China

The Nutcracker and the Mouse King - Germany

Hamelin's Pied Piper - Germany

The Princess and the Pea - Denmark

Hare and Tortoise - Korea

The Raven - Indigenous cultures around the world

Red Shoes - Denmark

The Snow Queen - Denmark

Sorcerer's Apprentice - Germany

The Story of Adam and Eve - The Bible (Worldwide)

Bluebeard's Story - France

The Tale of Goldilocks and the Three Bears - England

The Story of Noah's Ark - Bible (Worldwide)

The Tale of Rapunzel - Germany

The Tale of the Three Little Pigs - England

Sun and Moon - Indigenous cultures around the world

The Story of Alibaba and the 40 Thieves - Middle East

The Story of Beowulf - England

The Story of Juan Bobo - Puerto Rico

The Story of Momotaro - Japan

The Story of Peter Rabbit - UK

The Tale of the Bamboo Princess - China

The Tale of the Emperor's Nightingale - Denmark

The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish - Russia

The Heike Story - Japan

The Story of the White Snake - China

The Story of Tsar Saltan - Russia

Sebily Goat Grub - Norway

Three Wishes - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

12 Dancing Princesses - Germany

The Ugly Duckling - Denmark

The Hungry Caterpillar - America

The Water-Babies - England

Wizard of Oz - USA

The Wolf and the Lamb - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Woodcutter and the Ax - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Theseus and the Amazons - Greece

Toads and Whales - South Africa

Tom Sawyer - USA

The Tortoise and the Hare - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Tristan and Isolde - Ireland

troll - norway

Two Brothers - Egypt

Uncle Remus - USA

Vasilisa the Beautiful - Russia

Virgil's Aeneid - Italy

Watership Down - England

The West African Anansi Story - West Africa

Why the sun and moon live in the sky - Nigeria

Yeshen - China

Ys - France

Zhong Kui - China

Zlatolog - Slovenia

Adventures of Sinbad - Middle East

Black Bull of Norroway - Scotland

The Boy Who Cried Wolf - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Brahmins and Mongooses - India

Buried Moon - England

Cheetah and Baboon - African Folklore

Churning the Milk Sea - India

Crickets and Ants - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Dancing Rabbit - Native American Folklore

Daughter of the Sun - Native American Folklore

The Dog and the Shadow - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Dragons of Krakow - Poland

Enchanted Princess - Russia

The Enchanted Swan - Russia

Fisherman's Wife - Germany

The Fox and the Grapes - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Frog Prince - Germany

The Giant and the Tailor - Germany

Giant Turnip - Russia

The Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

greek mythology - greece

Grumpy Ladybug - USA

Monkey's Heart - African Folklore

Jackals and Lions - Indian Folklore

Jackals and Peacocks - Indian Folklore

Jackal and Rabbit - Indian Folklore

Jackals and wolves - Indian folklore

Jackal Who Thought He Was A Peacock - Indian Folklore

The Jungle Book - India

Lord of the Golden Mountain - Germany

Lighthouse Keeper's Lunch - England

The Lion and the Mouse - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - England

The Little Mermaid - Denmark

The Little Prince - France

Magic Paint Brush - China

Magic Pudding - Australia

Magic Snake - Japan

Magic Tree - African Folklore

The Maid and the Dragon - Scotland

The Maiden and the Frog - Ireland

The Rat and the Lion - African Folklore

Nightingale - Denmark

The Nutcracker - Germany

Owl and Nightingale - England

Peach Blossom Spring - China

The Phantom of the Opera - France

The Phoenix and the Turtle - England

Hamelin's Pied Piper - Germany

The Princess and the Frog - Germany

Queen of Sheba - Ethiopia

Rainbow Snake - Australia's Aboriginal Culture

Ramayana - India

Red-headed Woodpecker - Native American Folklore

Red Shoes - Denmark

Robber Groom - Germany

Wise Monkey and Boar - Japan

The Selfish Giant - Ireland

Seven Crows - Germany

Singing Lark - Germany

Snowman - UK

The Story of Ferdinand - Spain

The Tale of the Three Bears - England

Sun and Wind - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Swan Maiden -

The Tale of Genji - Japan

The story of the bamboo cutter - Japan

The Heike Story - Japan

A Tale of Two Brothers - Ancient Egypt

Sebily Goat Grub - Norway

The Three Little Pigs - England

Three Wishes - Ireland

The Tortoise and the Hare - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Ugly Duckling - Denmark

Unicorn - Europe

Velveteen Rabbit - USA

Water of Life - Germany

White Snake - Germany

Wind blowing through the willows - England

Wizard of Oz - USA

The Wolf and the Crane - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Woodcutter and the Celestial Maiden - Japan

The Woodcutter and the Lion - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

The Yellow Fairy Book - Andrew Lang (Worldwide)

Yellow Wallpaper - USA

Zebra Stripes - African Folklore

Thumbelina - Denmark

Toad and Mouse - China

Tom Thumb - England

Trickster Tales - Native American Folklore

12 Dancing Princesses - Germany

Vasilisa the Beautiful - Russia

Innocent Wally Dad - India

Why mosquitoes buzz in people's ears - African Folklore

Why the sky is far away - African folktale

Wild Swans - Denmark

Yesien - China

Yes Xi'an - China

Yoruba Creation Myth - Nigeria

Young Goodman Brown - USA

Ysengrimus - Europe

Zalmoxis - Romania

Zongaro, the Snake King - Zimbabwe

The firstborn and the butterfly -

Zurvanism - Persia.

Aladdin and the Magic Lamp - Middle East

Alibaba and the 40 Thieves - Middle East

Anansi the Spider - African folklore

Baba Yaga - Russia

Beauty and the Beast - France

Boudica - England

Chanticleer and the Fox - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Chang'e and Houyi - China

Cinderella - France

Creation Myths - Around the World

Daedalus and Icarus - Greece

Dracula - Romania

East of the Sun and West of the Moon - Norway

Eco and daffodils - Greece

El Cid - Spain

Faust - Germany

Fenrir - Norse Mythology

Finn McCool and the Giant's Causeway - Ireland

Freya's Necklace - Norse Mythology

Gilgamesh - Mesopotamia

Golem - Jewish Folklore

Hansel and Gretel - Germany

Harriet Tubman - USA

Hercules - Greece

Flower Mulan - China

Icarus - Greece

Imhotep - Ancient Egypt

Jack and the Beanstalk - England

Jason and the Golden Fleece - Greece

John Henry - USA

King Arthur - England

King Midas - Greece

Kraken - Norse Mythology

La Lorona - Mexico

La Malinche - Mexico

Leica - Russia

Lancelot and Guinevere - England

Leif Erickson - Norse Mythology

Little Red Riding Hood - Europe

Loki - Norse Mythology

Medusa - Greece

Merlin - England

Moby Dick - USA

Mulan - China

Nasreddin - Middle East

Nian - China

Odysseus - Greece

Onibaba - Japan

Pandora's Box - Greece

Paul Bunyan - USA

Persephone - Greece

Peter Pan - England

Hamelin's Pied Piper - Germany

Pinocchio - Italy

Prometheus - Greece

Puss in Boots - Italy

Rapunzel - Germany

Ravana - India

Robin Hood - England

Romeo and Juliet - Italy

Scheherazade - Middle East

Selfie - Scotland

Sailor Sinbad - Middle East

Snow White - Germany

Stone Soup - Europe

Swan Lake - Russia

Tarzan - Africa

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer - USA

Arabian Nights - Middle East

The Emperor's New Clothes - Denmark

The Frog Prince - Germany

Golden Bird - Germany

Green Knight - UK

The Jungle Book - India

The Little Mermaid - Denmark

Monkey King - China

The Nutcracker - Germany

Piedmont Rebels - Italy

The Princess and the Pea - Denmark

Red Shoes - Denmark

The Snow Queen - Denmark

Sun and Wind - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Stone in the Sword - England

Three Feathers - Germany

Town

The Tortoise and the Hare - Aesop's Fables (Worldwide)

Trojan Horse - Greece

The Ugly Duckling - Denmark

Velveteen Rabbit - USA

Wind blowing through the willows - England

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz - USA

Yeti - Nepal

Theseus and the Minotaur - Greece

Thor - Norse Mythology

Thumbelina - Denmark

Tiddalik - Aboriginal mythology (Australia)

Tinkerbell - England

Tom Thumb - England

Crook - Native American Folklore

Tsukuyomi - Japan

Urashima Taro - Japan

Vasilisa the Beautiful - Russia

Vidar - Norse Mythology

Väinämöinen - Finnish mythology

William Tell - Switzerland

Winged Horse - Greece

witch - worldwide

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Austria

Shi Wangmu - China

Yggdrasil - Norse Mythology

Yokai - Japan

Zeus - Greece

Zhu Bajie - China

Zlatolog - Slovenia

Zombies - Haiti

Aesop's Fables - Greece

Alibaba and the 40 Thieves - Middle East

Anansi - West Africa

Baba Yaga - Russia

Bellerophon and Pegasus - Greece

Bigfoot - USA

Bluebeard - France

Brownies - UK

Bunyip - Aboriginal mythology (Australia)

Chang'e - China

Cinderella - Worldwide

Coyote - Native American folklore

Davy Crockett - USA

Demeter and Persephone - Greece

Dracula - Romania

dragon - worldwide

Dwarves - Germanic mythology

Easter Bunny - Germany

Elves - Scandinavian Folklore

Frankenstein - Switzerland

Gargoyles - France

Genghis Khan - Mongolia

ghosts - all over the world

Golem - Jewish Folklore

Hercules - Greece

Flower Mulan - China

Icarus - Greece

Jack and the Beanstalk - England

Jason and the Argonauts - Greece

John Henry - USA

Kappa - Japan

King Arthur - England

Kraken - Norway

La Lorona - Mexico

Leif Erickson - Norway

Fairy - Ireland

Loch Ness Monster - Scotland

Mami Wata - West Africa

Medusa - Greece

Merlin - England

Monkey King - China

Mummy - Egypt

Nian - China

Odin - Norse Mythology

Oni - Japan

Pandora - Greece

Paul Bunyan - USA

Phoenix - Egypt

Poltergeist - Worldwide

Poseidon - Greece

Quetzalcoatl - Mesoamerica

Rumpelstiltskin - Germany

Sasquatch - USA/Canada

Selkies - Scottish mythology

Seven League Boots - France

Shangri-La - Tibet

Sirens - Greece

Sleeping Beauty - Worldwide

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs - Worldwide

Sphinx - Egypt

Spider Woman - Native American Folklore

Son Goku - China

The Little Mermaid - Denmark

The Three Little Pigs - Worldwide

Thor Heyerdahl - Norway

Thunderbird - Native American folklore

Tiamat - Mesopotamia

Titans - Greece

Gozen Tomoe - Japan

Tooth Fairy - Worldwide

Trickster - African Folklore

Ulysses - Greece

Unicorn - Worldwide

Vampires - Worldwide

Valkyrie - Norse Mythology

Wendigo - Native American Folklore

Zeus and Europa - Greece

Abaangui - Chad

Akashinga: The Brave Ones - Zimbabwe

Aladdin and the Magic Lamp - Middle East

Amaterasu - Japan

Ammit - Egypt

Anahita - Persia

Andvari - Norse Mythology

Anubis - Egypt

Apep - Egypt

Aswang - Philippines

Baba Yaga and the little girl with a kind heart - Russia

Baba Wagu - Nigeria

Basajaun - Basque mythology

Basilisk - Europe

Berchita - Germany

Black Shuck - UK

Blue Skin - Native American Folklore

Cailleach - Scotland and Ireland

Candomble - Brazil

Warehouse - Cuba

Charybdis - Greece

Chimera - Greece

Qingxi - China

Chupacabra - Puerto Rico

Damballa - Haiti

Daphne - Greece

death - all over the world

Dede Corkut - Turkey

Demigod - worldwide

Der Freischütz - Germany

Doppelgängers - all over the world

Dragon Slayers - Worldwide

Dwarves - Scandinavian mythology

Mother Earth - Worldwide

Echidna - Greek mythology

Ereshkigal - Mesopotamia

Erlkönig - Germany

Eurydice - Greece

Fata Morgana - Italy

Phoenix - China

Flying Dutchman - Netherlands

Four Heavenly Kings - China

Frankenstein's Monster - Switzerland

Freya - Norse Mythology

Push - China

Ganga - India

Garuda - Hindu and Buddhist mythology

Genie - Middle East

Ghoul - Middle East

Giant's Causeway - Ireland

Gorgon - Greek mythology

Deluge - Worldwide

Guanyin - China

Hanuman - Hinduism

Harpy - Greek mythology

Hatmehit - Egypt

Headless Horseman - USA

Hel - Norse Mythology

Hercules - Greek mythology

Hine-nui-te-pō - Māori mythology

Hippogriff - Europe

Huldra - Scandinavian mythology

Iblis - Islamic mythology

Iktomi - Native American mythology

Inanna - Mesopotamia

Incubi and Succubi - Worldwide

Ishtar - Mesopotamia

This is me - Mayan mythology

Izanagi and Izanami - Japan

Gengu - Cameroon

Gin - Middle East

Jorogumo - Japan

Jotunheim - Norse Mythology

Kappa - Japan

Kelpie - Scottish mythology

Kitsune - Japan

Gumiho - Korea

Kuzunoha - Japan

La Lorona - Mexico

La Malinche - Mexico

Leshy - Slavic mythology

Leviathan - Hebrew Bible

Lilithu - Mesopotamia

Lir - Irish mythology

Lóegaire - Irish mythology

Loki - Norse Mythology

Longma - China

Mami Wata - African diaspora

Mananangal - Philippines

Maui - Māori mythology

Medusa - Greek mythology

Melusine - France

Mermaid - around the world

Mictlantecuhtli - Aztec mythology

Minotaur - Greek mythology

Mjolnir - Norse Mythology

Mothman - USA

Naiads - Greek mythology

Namaz - Japan

Nemean lion - Greek mythology

Nian - China

Nuwa - Chinese mythology

Oduduwa - Yoruba mythology

Odin - Norse Mythology

Ogun - Yoruba mythology

Oni - Japan

Orpheus - Greek mythology

Osiris - Egyptian Mythology

Pegasus - Greek mythology

Persephone - Greek mythology

Phoenix - Worldwide

Polyphemus - Greek mythology

Pombero - Guarani Myth

Pontianak - Southeast Asia

Popobawa - Tanzania

Poseidon - Greek mythology

Prometheus - Greek Mythology

Proteus - Greek mythology

puck - english folklore

Kirin - China

Rainbow Snake - Aboriginal Myth

Rakshasa - Hinduism

Rangda - Balinese mythology

Crow - Native American Mythology

Little Red Riding Hood - European Folklore

Rodnovus - Slavic mythology

Rusalka - Slavic mythology

Sagittarius - Greek mythology

Santa Claus - Worldwide

Satyr - Greek Mythology

Sedna - Inuit mythology

Selfie - Scottish Folklore

set - egyptian mythology

Shennong - Chinese mythology

Shinto Gods - Japan

siren - greek mythology

Skadi - Norse Mythology

Sphinx - Egyptian Mythology

Spider Woman - Native American Mythology

Sun Wukong - Chinese mythology

Swamp Monkey - America

Tengu - Japan

Erlking - German folklore

Green Man - Europe

The Grinch - USA

The Gray Man by Ben MacDhui - Scottish Folklore

The Hare and the Tortoise - Aesop's Fables

The Headless Horseman - USA

Hero Twins - Mayan Mythology

Holy Grail - Arthurian Legends

Jabberwocky - Lewis Carroll

jinn - islamic mythology

Kappa - Japanese mythology

Kraken - Norse Mythology

Charlotte's Lady - Arthurian Legends

The Last Unicorn - European Folklore

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow - USA

Leviathan - Hebrew mythology

The Loch Ness Monster - Scottish Folklore

Mahabharata - Hindu mythology

The Mabinogion - Welsh mythology

Maiden of the Mist - Iroquois mythology

Monkey King - Chinese mythology

Morrigan -

mummies - egyptian mythology

Naga - Hindu and Buddhist mythology

The Norns - Norse Mythology

Ojibwe Flood Story - Native American Mythology

Athena's Owl - Greek Mythology

Hamelin's Pied Piper - German folklore

Rainbow Fish - African Folklore

The Lake - USA

The Red Thread of Fate - Chinese and Japanese Folklore

Giving the Ring - Norse Mythology

Road Runner and the Coyote - Native American Folklore

Sandman - German Folklore

The Scorpion and the Frog - Aesop's Fables

Selfie Bride - Scottish Folklore

The Seven Sleepers - Islamic and Christian Myths

shadow - worldwide

Singing Bones - Grimm's Fairy Tale

Snow Maiden - Russian Folklore

The Snow Queen - Hans Christian Andersen

The Sphinx and the Sphinx's Riddle - Greek Mythology

Sword in Stone - Arthurian Legends

The Tale of Genji - Japanese Literature

The Three Little Pigs - European Folklore

The Crook - Native American and African mythology

12 Dancing Princesses - Grimm's Fairy Tale

The Ugly Duckling - Hans Christian Andersen

What is the most delicious food in the world you must try before you die?

 If you were born into this world, there are many things you must do before you die. Among them, wouldn't it be regrettable if you didn't eat the most delicious food in the world?

So, first, let's find out which food is the most delicious.

1st Rendang Indonesia

The food that took the first place in the world food ranking is the representative food of Indonesia, rendang. It is a stew-type steamed meat made by seasoning beef with coconut milk, lemongrass, garlic, and red pepper.

2nd place Nasi goreng Indonesia

Nasi goreng is an Indonesian fried rice, made by stir-frying rice, eggs, chicken, shrimp, soy sauce, tomato sauce, and red pepper sauce. It tastes sweet, spicy, salty and sour.

3. Sushi Japan

It is a dish made by putting or rolling fish, seaweed, or eggs on top of rice seasoned with salt, vinegar, and sugar.

4. Tom yam goong Thailand

Thailand's tom yang kung, which is called one of the world's top three soups along with shark fin and bouillabaisse, is a soup made with coconut milk, shrimp, mushrooms, tomatoes, lemongrass, galangal, and kaffir lime leaves to create a complex flavor.

5. Pad Thai Thailand

Pad Thai is Thai stir-fried rice noodles. Various seafood and noodles are stir-fried together, and Thailand's unique spices are added. The salty taste of fish sauce, the sour taste of tamarind juice, and the sweetness of palm sugar combine to create a salty and sweet taste.

6. Som tam Thailand

It is a papaya salad mixed with marinated crab, fish sauce, lime juice, and papaya. You can feel the spicy taste of garlic and red pepper, the sour taste of lime, the salty taste of fish sauce, and the sweet taste of palm sugar at the same time.

7. Dim sum Hong Kong

Dim sum filled with various fillings, from meat to seafood, is countless and has a variety of tastes.

8. Ramen Japan

It is a Japanese noodle dish made by brewing broth with katsuobushi, anchovies, pork, and chicken, and adding various ingredients. There are many kinds of ramen and various tastes, such as the normal tonkotsu ramen, which is made by putting noodles in pork bone broth, salt-based shio ramen, and soy sauce-based soy sauce ramen.

9. Peking duck China

The duck is slowly roasted in the oven, crispy on the outside and coated in a sweet sauce. Peking duck skin and meat are thinly sliced and eaten with various vegetables and sauce in wheat crackers.

10. Massaman curry Thailand

It is made by boiling a paste containing various spices such as red pepper, shallot, garlic, lemongrass, cinnamon, cardamom, and clove with coconut milk, and the unique combination of spicy and sweet tastes stimulates the taste buds.

#11 Lasagna Italy

It is a food that is eaten baked by layering various seasonings such as tomato sauce and minced meat between thin and wide dough-like pasta.

12. Kimchi Korea

It is a preserved food eaten by fermenting Chinese cabbage with red pepper powder and various seasonings.

13. Chicken rice Singapore

It is a dish served with boiled chicken and various vegetables on top of sticky rice.

#14 Satay Indonesia

It is an Indonesian food that is eaten by dipping seasoned chicken skewers in peanut sauce.

15. Ice cream United States

#16 Kebab Turkey

Kebab is a round dough rolled with minced meat, various vegetables, and sauce. There are many types of kebabs depending on the ingredients inside.

#17 Gelato Italy

Italian-style ice cream made with natural ingredients.

18 Croissant France

19. Green curry Thailand

A curry made with green curry paste and coconut milk.

20. Rice Noodles (Pho) Vietnam

It is a noodle soup made by boiling rice noodles in chicken bone broth.

21 Fish ‘n’ chips England

French fries and fish fry.

#22 Egg tart Hong Kong

It is a sweet dessert made by adding sweet egg cream to wheat flour dough and baking it.

23. Bulgogi Korea

It is a dish in which beef is stir-fried with soy sauce or gochujang sauce.

#24 Fried rice Thailand

In a Southeast Asian recipe, various tropical fruits and seafood are stir-fried, and the sweet yet unique Thai spices stimulate the taste buds.

25. Chocolate Mexico

It is made with cocoa as the main ingredient.

Part. 26th to 50th

#26 Penang assam laksa Malaysia

If you put fish sauce in the fish broth, it tastes fantastic.

#27 Tacos Mexico

Bake the round dough thinly and put various meats, fresh vegetables, avocado sauce, and onions on it.

28. Barbecue pork Hong Kong

Pork barbecue da, grilled pork with sweet sauce

#29 Chili crab Singapore

Stir-fried crab in a spicy yet sweet chili sauce, and it is a dish with excellent umami.

#30 Cheeseburger United States

#31 Fried chicken United States

#32 Lobster Global

#33 Seafood paella Spain

It is made by boiling rice with fresh seafood such as shrimp, mussels and squid.

#34 Shrimp dumpling Hong Kong

The translucent skin unique to dim sum is filled with shrimp meat and gravy.

#35 Neapolitan pizza Italy

Made with wheat flour, fresh tomatoes, natural sea salt, olive oil and basil.

#36 Moo nam tok Thailand

Add grilled pork, onion, fish sauce, mint, and lemon juice and cook.

#37 Potato chips United States

It is made by seasoning thinly sliced deep-fried potato chips with a little salt.

38. Warm brownie and vanilla ice cream Global

#39 Masala dosa India

Put various vegetables in mashed potatoes to make a filling, stuff the filling in rice paper, roll it up, and dip it in the sauce.

40. Bibimbap Korea

It is a traditional Korean food that is eaten mixed with white rice topped with various vegetables, minced beef, and fried eggs.

41. Galbi Korea

There are various types depending on beef or pork, soy sauce seasoning base, or gochujang base.

#42 Hamburger Germany

It is eaten by putting minced beef patties, tomatoes, and onions between bread and bread.

#43 Fajitas, Mexico

Barbecue meat and chopped tomatoes wrapped in a tortilla, served with sour cream, salsa cream, and guacamole.

#44 Laksa Singapore

It is eaten by putting noodles in a spicy broth and topping it with meat and seafood.

#45 Roti prata Singapore

46. Maple syrup Canada

#47 Fettucini alfredo Italy

#48 Parma ham Italy

#49 Lechon Philippines

50. Goi cuon Vietnam

Put shrimp, chicken, pork, rice noodles, herbs, vegetables, fruits, etc. in rice paper and roll it up.