Kimchi is delicious and also is good for you!  Please click on the following link to learn more about health benefit of eating kimchi published by University Health News.  The health benefits of Kimchi include weight loss, lowering blood press and much more...

https://universityhealthnews.com/daily/nutrition/11-amazing-health-benefits-of-kimchi-fermented-vegetables/

Get homemade kimchi at Woori Market; made with love and care.

Do you know how many type of kimchi are out there?  It is known that there are over 100 different kinds of kimchi.  

Happy Mother's Day from Woori Market!

Looking for super easy Mother's day dinner ideas?  You do not know where to start?  No worries.

Pick up already prepared dishes and marinated meat from Woori Market. It is super easy and looks great and delicious.  Please send us an email if you would like to order catering for Mother's day.  

Chuseok is Sep. 23rd, 2018.

Chuseok is one of the largest and most widely celebrated holidays in South Korea. This holiday is a time of happiness and reconnecting as families gather, chat, and have great feasts.

The primary reason for Chuseok in South Korea is to honor ancestors, but the holiday also serves the purpose of keeping the family together in a time when work and other obligations may separate people.  Traditionally, Chuseok also allowed South Koreans to celebrate the Autumn harvest after a season of hard work. Chuseok is held on the 15th day of the 8th month on the lunar calendar, or the fall equinox.
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Since Chuseok is a holiday oriented around a great feast, there is also a large selection of unique South Korean food that is eaten. One of the most common holiday foods of Chuseok is songpyeon. Songpyeon is a sweet rice cake that is enjoyed as a snack or dessert. It is consisted of rice powder dough that has been stuffed with sesame seeds, red beans, chestnuts, and other fillings that vary from region to region. Songpyeon is steamed and covered with pine needles for a fresh scent. During Chuseok, South Koreans also enjoy rice liquor with their friends and family.

 Woori Market is honored to receive the 2018 “People Love Us on Yelp” Award.  Thank you to our amazing customers! We are grateful for the opportunity to serve you and thank you for your continued support!

Please visit us on July 4th as we will be open with our regular business hours of 8am - 9pm.  
Looking for delicious meat to grill to celebrate 4th of July?  Please look no further.  We have marinated Korean Galbi (Korean BBQ short rib) and bulgogi (sliced rib eye) ready to go!   

No need to go dine out for Father's Day!
Visit us at Woori market, grab some marinated Korean BBQ and have an at-home celebration in your own backyard. 

What is ChuSeok?  
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ChuSeok is a major harvest festival and a three-day holiday in Korea celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar on the full moon.  As a celebration of the good harvest, Koreans visit their ancestral hometowns and share a feast of Korean traditional food such as songpyeon (송편) and rice wines such as sindoju and dongdongju.  Songpyeon (송편) is a traditional Korean food made of glutinous rice called of tteok, small rice cakes, and it became a popular symbol of traditional Korean culture. 

Woori Market will have fresh made songpyeon (송편) available to you during the week starting September 29th since this year, Chuseok starts on October 3rd.  The market will have everything you need to make the Chuseok feast!  Please visit us and celebrate Chuseok with Woori market. 

A typical ChuSeok food dishes are Jeon (Korean pancake), Japchae (sweet potato glass noodle),  Galbi JJim (braised beef rib), and much more!

Woori (우리) means 'we' or 'us' in Korean.  Korean people commonly use "We" instead of "I".  The definition of woori is "the word that indicates the person himself/herself or several people who are on the same side".  The article by Korean dream describes that the word woori is used frequently by Korean because Korean place higher value on the larger society value.
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Check out the article here.
http://www.hyunjinmoon.com/uri-the-korean-notion-of-the-collective-self/