So anyway, my friend posted pictures of her WWOOFCSA box. And I thought it seemed like a good idea, so I ordered one too. And before I could articulate the acronym, it had arrived.
For a measly W30 000, I have:
Lettuce
Salad greens (different kinds of leaves)
Bell peppers (red and yellow)
Potatoes
Onions
Carrots
The most delicious apples ever
Eggs
Oyster mushrooms (uh oh)
If I had chosen the bread option I'd have a loaf of walnut-potato bread too, and some mulberry jam. Yum. This is the couples sampler basket. I might have paprika.
What is WWOOFCSA, beside being a very long acronym?
Not my box, but very similar |
I get mine delivered to my school because I'm never home during working hours. I was worried that the box might be too heavy to carry home, but Koreans are masters of packaging and it's a small, light box. My plan is to see if I can cook and eat everything within the week. If I can, then this will probably become my main dinner source (as lunch is provided by my school).
Read more about WWOOFCSA on their website, and have a look at pictures of what's in the box. For W108k a month, I think that's a hell of a good deal. It's slightly more than I'd pay for 5 jjimdalks. They have breadless and vegan options too. You can also join activities like strawberry picking, and through the main WWOOF organisation you can do something like a 'farmstay' where you work for a certain number of hours in exchange for food and accommodation.
click to embiggen |
That's really awesome. I like the idea of having stuff delivered and especially the fresh organic stuff! I've just set up my own site talking about how to teach English in Korea. Can't wait to get there :)
ReplyDeleteGreat! I ended up signing up for a month's share and am on my third box now. The strawberries are delicious. :D
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