Happy Chuseok

I’d like to wish everyone here a happy Chuseok.

10 Comments

  1. Posted September 25, 2007 at 4:09 pm | Permalink

    Thanks, Robert…
    That big fat yellow Harvest Moon is going to be rising in less than two hours from now — we have good weather, so everybody get out on an east-facing slope or peak with a cup of your favorite tipple, and ENJOY…!

  2. Posted September 25, 2007 at 4:10 pm | Permalink

    Thanks, Robert…
    That big fat yellow Harvest Moon is going to be rising in less than two hours from now — we have good weather, so everybody get out on an east-facing slope or peak with a cup of your favorite tipple, and ENJOY…!

  3. Posted September 25, 2007 at 4:23 pm | Permalink

    Moonrise at 5:30 PM in direction 99° East by south (East- South East)
    Moon in south at 11:20 PM at altitude 47° above horizon

  4. Posted September 25, 2007 at 7:23 pm | Permalink

    Go right ahead. ;)

  5. JK your flag
    Posted September 25, 2007 at 11:44 pm | Permalink

    Happy Chuseok, Robert and everyone!

  6. Posted September 26, 2007 at 1:51 am | Permalink

    Hope this Chuseok finds your families well and your ancestors in good stead. Peace go with you all.

  7. bumfromkorea your flag
    Posted September 26, 2007 at 5:56 am | Permalink

    Happy Chuseok! Hope everyone has a fun and safe holiday.

  8. Kunsanpcv your flag
    Posted September 26, 2007 at 8:30 am | Permalink

    The sky is high and the horses are fat!

  9. hardyandtiny your flag
    Posted September 26, 2007 at 1:09 pm | Permalink

    I don’t think other countries have such a close family gathering
    like the Korean Chuseok.

  10. wjk your flag
    Posted September 26, 2007 at 2:23 pm | Permalink

    happy chuseok. Ladies, don’t work too hard. Times are changing. I only recall going to wae-ga once during chuseok, and that was when my mother was seriously considering divorcing my father. I felt so out of place. Those people were my mother’s clan, and even though I was 50% them, the proper place for me to be was with my father’s clan in Choong Chung.

    Nowadays, Korean men have lost their balls, and they’re going to their wife’s family gatherings and sometimes skipping their own clans. This is a bad example to the future generation and a slap in the face of tradition.

    I do approve of men doing more of the cooking and catering food.

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