3rd generation Chinese/Korean American here. My grandma used to make this as well. These were the best! The only place I know of in L.A. is Won Kok that makes decent Joong. I would love to learn how to do this as I have a passion for cooking, and food I grew up with in childhood.
haaaa, its comforting to know my family does all the same stuff/has the same conversations while making joong. I don't know if you've heard of this book, but the section on the Cantonese talks a little bit about historical background in joong. 'The Chinese Mosaic: Peoples and Provinces of China' by Leo J. Moser 1987
I love your family! I want to come over and learn how to make Joong from them!! :-) I want to try and make this for my boyfriend. He is a 2nd generation Chinese American. Family from South China. Thank you!
Can you make a video on how to put a dim sum (yum cha) together? Or at least a Char Siu Bao. :-)
Be proud of your ethnicity! I am not a first generation person, but my kids are. I am constantly reminding them off our heritage, family values and begin respective of the older generations.
lol.....you used your family's Chinese translated names at the end credits. Thanks for sharing this recipe and for giving us a glimpse of your wonderful family!! :)
no skill my mom can make 1 joong with her own hands . it doesnt take 2 ppl no skill
hulkzoom 4 months ago
3rd generation Chinese/Korean American here. My grandma used to make this as well. These were the best! The only place I know of in L.A. is Won Kok that makes decent Joong. I would love to learn how to do this as I have a passion for cooking, and food I grew up with in childhood.
ksfrogman 11 months ago
haaaa, its comforting to know my family does all the same stuff/has the same conversations while making joong. I don't know if you've heard of this book, but the section on the Cantonese talks a little bit about historical background in joong. 'The Chinese Mosaic: Peoples and Provinces of China' by Leo J. Moser 1987
chunkymunki88 1 year ago
I love your family! I want to come over and learn how to make Joong from them!! :-) I want to try and make this for my boyfriend. He is a 2nd generation Chinese American. Family from South China. Thank you!
Can you make a video on how to put a dim sum (yum cha) together? Or at least a Char Siu Bao. :-)
sunshinejohanna3676 1 year ago
Thank you for sharing this video with us. You and your family are hilarious!
lehcarias 1 year ago
哈哈!
sabplana 1 year ago
This is a great video. Thank you for inviting me to your home with your family. Thank you.
Dezertroze43 2 years ago
lol just like my family, except we all speak chinese :( sucks being first generation
chocokudos 2 years ago
Be proud of your ethnicity! I am not a first generation person, but my kids are. I am constantly reminding them off our heritage, family values and begin respective of the older generations.
waymanw69 2 years ago
lol.....you used your family's Chinese translated names at the end credits. Thanks for sharing this recipe and for giving us a glimpse of your wonderful family!! :)
SweetMelody2008 2 years ago
Great video! You are lucky to have such a close family with great cooks!
pasadena210 3 years ago
I felt so warm when I saw the video. Family video, so nice!
youtubito18 3 years ago
my family is from the same region... except we immigrated to canada. you guys are so funny! thanks for sharing!
totripper 3 years ago
Joongs were then thrown into the river to prevent the poet's body from being eaten by fish.
hey1chan 3 years ago
Sort of off topic, I'm curious, what generation Chinese American are you?
ChuChuX6 3 years ago
3rd generation Chinese American. My Aunts are 2nd. And my Grandma 1st.
TerrenceG 3 years ago
Oh ok. I was wondering why you didn't speak Chinese haha.
ChuChuX6 3 years ago
Actually he was not a general. He was a well-loved poet called Qu Yuan =)
sparkynotes 3 years ago