Sometimes we make restaurants out of giant European cook books, and sometimes we simply take large barrels, cut a hole in them, and charge high prices for people to eat meat and chicken in them. This is an example of the latter. In Hongdae, in the back alley of a road that is not so mainstream exists this place, a cross between a pirate's den and a Martha Stewart fixer-upper. The food, when I went a while back, was quite good, and the atmosphere was a little more than strange, to say the least. The entire thing looked like a make-shift fort, but still had this air of superiority as if eating in a place with a giant barrel with a hole in it as the front door is somehow above eating in places made out of concrete or brick or adheres to the fire code.
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Day 67: Fish in a Barrel
Sometimes we make restaurants out of giant European cook books, and sometimes we simply take large barrels, cut a hole in them, and charge high prices for people to eat meat and chicken in them. This is an example of the latter. In Hongdae, in the back alley of a road that is not so mainstream exists this place, a cross between a pirate's den and a Martha Stewart fixer-upper. The food, when I went a while back, was quite good, and the atmosphere was a little more than strange, to say the least. The entire thing looked like a make-shift fort, but still had this air of superiority as if eating in a place with a giant barrel with a hole in it as the front door is somehow above eating in places made out of concrete or brick or adheres to the fire code.
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