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Folkestone Magazine

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May 11th
Home arrow Blog arrow Gogi Bokum
Gogi Bokum PDF Print E-mail
Written by Editor   
Thursday, 08 November 2007
This weeks recipe is brought to you by Booffs Debat who has cooked throughout the world collecting recipes from over 120 countries. This weeks receive is from Korea and was enjoyed by Booffs when visiting Korea in the nineteen eighties. Gogi Bukum, is easily prepared by a competent cook at home without the need for too many tools and takes around twenty five minuets once the meat has been prepared.

This is a meal that can be cooked in a matter of minutes though the meat should be prepared at least four hours before it is required.

Ingredients;

Fillet of Beef 450 g
Sesame Oil 1 tbsp
Salt
Fresh Ground Pepper
Spring Onions 2 Chopped
Sugar ½ tsp
Chinese light Soy Sauce 1 tbsp
Ground Nut Oil 5 tbsp

Dry the meat on kitchen paper, cut into 3 mm slices

Brush a flat dish with sesame oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper, place the meat slices on the dish overlapping each other. Take the remaining sesame oil and place in a bowl, add the spring onions, sugar and soy sauce. Stir the mixture until the sugar has dissolved then coat the meat slices and leave to stand at room temperature for four hours.

Heat the oil in a wok and stir fry the garlic until golden brown and then remove it. Fry the meat 6 to 8 slices at a time for two minuets each side until brown on both sides.

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Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved.

Last Updated ( Thursday, 08 November 2007 )
 
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 It appears the Telegraph has death on the mind or there is very little interesting news to report from around the world.  We do not need too much convincing that we are not only running out of space to build new homes we are also running out of space to bury the dead.

 
 The Victorians recognised this problem and began building crematoriums the most majestic of these I believe to be the North London Crematorium at Golders Green.  I say that because the majority of my ancestors from the past one-hundred years are scattered there as are some of the most famous British people.  The Victorians’ thought that it would be a little like a library or block of flats with row upon row of shelves and cubby holes were we could store our loved ones ashes.  Regrettably, they ran out of space.

A similar problem has occurred in churches and the graveyards have run out of space.  The Church has now agreed to woodland burials and have, in some areas, consecrated the ground for Christian burial.  This was a very urgent matter as many towns in England no longer had space to bury the dead.


 There has been some concern that the Church of England, having had difficulty managing and caring for graves near churches will find it even more difficult to care for woodland graves that may be some distance from a church.  The Church of England dismiss this though have made it know that there will be no gravestones only biodegradable wooden plaques; they have also suggested that a tree be planted with the body.

Tree and body planting would probably be more acceptable to many than heating and lighting the crematorium. Folkestone Magazine would like to take that a little further and suggest the burial be handled by the family and a tree chopped down and hollowed out and used as a coffin.  The bark, branches and chippings could be put to one side for Indian Funerals.  A woodland funeral could become a regular event for families bringing them back together. The celebrity chefs could show us how to prepare backed potatoes in their jackets, hot roast chestnuts and mulled wine for the winter and light smoked salmon salads using woodland herbs for the warmer days.

   
   
   
   
   
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