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Italian on the BeachRoy Early 51 weeks 6 days agoIf you are looking for a nice Italian restaurant to enjoy some good food and a great view, Pasta e Vino in Gwangan gives you both, along with an outdoor dining deck to add even more flavor to your dining experience. |
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Irish I was at WolfhoundRoy Early 1 year 4 weeks agoSince opening their Busan location last year, The Wolfhound has become an anchor spot for the Haeundae nightlife scene. They've got good food, "no bullshit" pours of alcohol and they're open on the weekends for breakfast. |
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Fatherhood in the ROKRoy Early 1 year 13 weeks agoHaving a kid abroad brings with it new challenges on top of the ordinary challenges you would have back home. Writer, and father, Roy Early, talks about raising little Anna in Busan |
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The Sole of BusanRoy Early 1 year 30 weeks agoFrom the mid-seventies until the mid to late eighties, Busan reigned as the shoe capital of the world. At that time a staggering one-third of the population here worked in some aspect of the shoe industry. In fact, the first production line Nike was made right here in Busan |
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Getting High in Busan at ME WorldRoy Early 1 year 37 weeks agoYou have probably seen that giant ferris wheel that stands out against the Gwangan skyline when you cross the Diamond Bridge. Roy Early checks the Italian made rides and gives us an interesting look into his deep connection with amusement parks. |
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Loving Hut: Home of the Supreme Master TVRoy Early 2 years 3 weeks agoThe "Supreme Master" Ching Hai heads up the Loving Hut organization and parlays their deepest philosophies The popular vegetarian eat spot, Loving Hut, is a fast growing franchise. Of the over one-hundred locations worldwide, Korea is home to thirty-five. But, what is up with the “Supreme Master TV” playing all the time in the restaurant? If you wanna run a franchise, you gotta join their religious organization. Sure, it seems like a good cause, but is there more going on than good veggie burgers? |
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Vegging Out in BusanRoy Early 2 years 11 weeks agoAccording to an article in the Herald last year, the Korean Vegetarian Union has a membership of 6,700 people. Who would guess Korea has that many non-meat eaters or that they actually would form a club? This country loves meat —as does 99.99% of the world’s people that visit here. So, what’s a vegetarian to do? By Roy Early |

























