I love the way Koreans use the English language. I'm not sure I even understand what this phrase means. The more I read it, the less sense it makes! My question is, do Koreans write this way on purpose, or is something lost in translation? Anyway, the box contained individually-wrapped apples and persimmons:
The crisp Fuyu next to its squishy Hachiya cousin:
I guess the aptly-shaped Hachiya could symbolize giving one's sincere heart.
3 comments:
They did include the 5 a day motto on the box -thought that was cool! Did you eat your fruit yet? The fuyu persimmons was good!
No, not yet, but I plan to eat it tonight! Oh...I missed that part of the photo. You should have taken the picture!
Its on there - under Frustory - so you got it :o) Can't wait to see pix of the yummy Thai fruit.
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