Hanguk

South Korea refers to itself as Hanguk, whereas North Korea calls itself Choson in reference to the former Joseon empire.

Sofrico, which blooms when mixed with good olive oil, tastes like Puerto Rico or Spain, with rich hints of tomato, garlic and bell pepper: Oz, $27; Hanguk, $15; Sofrico, $15; sets of three, $55.

Hanguk, great for seafood, even raw clams, offers Korean-style chile heat with notes of seaweed.

South Koreans call their country "Hanguk," and refer to North Korea as "Bukhan" - North Korea.

For one of this ethnicity to wallow his buttocks on a hill of dirt there could be no other rendered judgment than that his behavior was tantamount to a rejection of Hanguk civilization completely, which was indeed, to a Korean, a definite form of madness.