Create meetup in Seoulchevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Seoul

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

+1

want to meet at Camellia House

Image
elenanickel wants to drink coffee at Camellia House
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
55m ago
6d from now
Image
suse wants to drink coffee at Camellia House
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
Slow morning + caffeine.
Image
heilwig wants to drink coffee at Camellia House
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
Image
corinarichert wants to drink coffee at Camellia House
looking for Female, Non-binary
Verified-only meet
·
4mos ago

want to meet at Patisserie Lune

Image
roseschreiter wants to eat breakfast at Patisserie Lune
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
1h ago
1h from now
Brunch and city stories.
Image
katarina wants to eat breakfast at Patisserie Lune
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago
Image
gabrieleamend wants to eat breakfast at Patisserie Lune
looking for Male
·
4mos ago

want to meet at Common Grounds

Image
yasemin wants to drink coffee at Common Grounds
looking for Female, Non-binary
Verified-only meet
·
6h ago
6d from now
Practice English over coffee.
Image
frida wants to drink coffee at Common Grounds
looking for Female, Non-binary
·
2d ago
Image
ivonne wants to drink coffee at Common Grounds
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
4mos ago
/

what's a 재외국민 and what's the advantage of living abroad for 12 years as a overseas korean?

context: i'm a sophomore in high school and an overseas korean who's been living abroad for 10 years. i wanna go to seoul national uni (in the med department) and the words 재외국민 come up and i trie… context: i'm a sophomore in high school and an overseas korean who's been living abroad for 10 years. i wanna go to seoul national uni (in the med department) and the words 재외국민 come up and i tried searching it up and it didn't really give me a direct definition(?) also i heard the 12 year is helpful/an advantage when applying to sky universities, what makes them more useful than a 3 year or a 9 year?
arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down
Image leonore local ·

the 12 year threshold matters because SNU med's 재외국민 전형 requires you to have been outside korea for at least 12 years out of your entire life, not just continuously. so if you left korea at 5 and came back at 15, that's only 10 years and you'd need to stay abroad until you're 17 to hit the requirement. the advantage is way lower competition since most overseas koreans don't stay that long, usually families move back after 5-7 years for work or school. you're at 10 now so just two more years and you'd qualify, but make sure your parents keep the overseas residency paperwork solid

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

Image freya local ·

oh yeah so 재외국민 basically means overseas korean nationals, people who hold korean citizenship but live outside korea. the 12 year rule is a big deal for SKY med schools because they have a special admissions track for ppl who lived abroad for over 12 years, it gives u a separate pool to compete in with way less applicants. 3 or 9 years don't count for that specific track, u need the full 12 to qualify for the big advantage.

arrow_drop_up 1 arrow_drop_down

Image emmihansel local · · -3

lol another one of these posts. 재외국민 is literally just "overseas national" anyone who holds a korean passport but lives abroad. the 12 year thing isnt some magic time you get a medal for passing its about the special admissions quota for SNU med. they

arrow_drop_up -3 arrow_drop_down

Dogdogdog's Secret?

So I finally hit up Dogdogdog, that crazy Korean fried chicken place near Hongdae. The place was PACKED, like seriously wall-to-wall people. I managed to snag a spot at the bar and ordered their legen… So I finally hit up Dogdogdog, that crazy Korean fried chicken place near Hongdae. The place was PACKED, like seriously wall-to-wall people. I managed to snag a spot at the bar and ordered their legendary spicy soy garlic wings, holy moly, they were incredible. The crunch, the flavor...it was a flavor explosion. But here's the thing: I saw the owner, this super chill dude, whispering to a staff member about some "special sauce." I'm dying to know... what's the secret ingredient in that insane sauce?!
arrow_drop_up 15 arrow_drop_down

the whispering thing is real but its not about the sauce lol. that guy runs a 2am handoff with the chicken supplier, they drop off fresh birds from a farm near Chuncheon three times a week instead of using the frozen stuff most hongdae spots rely on. thats why the texture hits different, not the sauce itself. if u go back ask for the neck & wing combo off menu, its cheaper & honestly the best cut they do

arrow_drop_up 24 arrow_drop_down

the thing nobody mentions is that Dogdogdog's sauce gets its body from cheong, the Korean rice syrup, not sugar. thats why it coats the wing so thick and stays glossy instead of going sticky. i asked a guy who worked there and he said they also add a splash of maesil (plum) extract at the end off the heat. that fruity tang under the garlic is what you're tasting. go on a weekday before 6, weekends the wait hits 40 min easy.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

Image adelequast local ·

honestly the "secret sauce" thing is prob just marketing. every fried chicken place in Seoul has a version of that story. the real difference at Dogdogdog is they double fry in rice bran oil and toss the wings in the sauce twice, once right out of the fryer and again after a 30 sec rest. thats where the crunch comes from, not some mystery ingredient. if u wanna taste the actual base, order the banban half plain half spicy and dip the plain one in the spicy sauce yourself.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down