WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT PDA?

  

PDA

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

 Public Displays of Affection

 

 

Hey guys, what do you think about P.D.A?

 

 

PDA is the acronym for Public Displays of Affection, can be seen in the form of kissing, touching, groping, licking, nuzzling, cuddling, crossing hands into each other's opposite back pockets, etc. Usually spotted among new couples.

 

 

 

In Korea, I think that it becomes public than 10 years(in 2004) ago. In my case, I graduated from single-sex high school even if middle school. At that time, I had a girl friend, but we just walked hand and hand in public. we never kissed in public. As are my friends or the others, come to think of it. One day, when I & Ex girlfriend were walking hand and hand near our school, my homeroom teacher look at us and frowned. but, I did not know what I am doing wrong? The more I thought about it, the more confused I got. Although it was not wrong for me to do it with my girl friend, there was certainly a stigma about PDA for my teacher.

 

My grand parents also said that PDA is my one of pet -peeves when I saw young couples who show affection each other on the street.

 

 

 

But as time has passed, The PDA is becoming increasingly common. Now, it does not matter if they were just hugging, touching or kissing in public. Rather, many couples prefer to do this these days. I also changed my mind. In 2007, when I was a freshman in B.U.F.S(Busan University of Foreign Studies) I had a girlfriend now we are history. Anyway, I also gave her a hug or a kiss as a demonstration of my affection.

 

However, my close friend who is a Buddhists and a devout one does not like PDA. He has a girl friend and they have been going together for more 4 years. They never link arms in front of people.

 

In addition, I also completely opposed to the kind of affections. For example, On Monday, I spent all night at school library in order to study for an exam. At that time, one couple sit on and studied in front of me. they whispered in each other’s ears and touched a lot!!!! That affection from them was really distracting! After that the man slept with his head on her lap in the L.I.B.R.A.R.Y!! like this pic!

 

 

So, I & other student made a gesture to tell her to get out here! Nevertheless, she did not respond to us even if she kissed him. WTH. Then I decided to forbid an affection in public such as library, restaurant, treater, and class room. 

 

 

According to my own criteria, PDA is needed for couples in the world, but they have to show their affection for each other considering place and time.

 

 

Thanks for reading my personal article.  

 

 

 

 

 

What up!! Guys.

I'm planning to broadcast with Neal  in two weeks.

Our subject is "What are David and Neal eating today?"

Actually, I specialize in India Business at Busan University of Foreign Studises.

Therefore, I am going to prepare indian food(nan and kind of currys)

When I learned about India's culture, much Indian food is eaten with the fingers.

I also planning to explain difference in culture, food and behavior.

To be surt,

(naan)

 

(chicken tikka curry)

 

1. How to make Naan?

Ingredients:
1 1/2 cups warm milk
1/2 tsp yeast
1 tsp sugar
1 tsp salt
3 1/2-4 cups all-purposte flour
4-5 Tbsp melted butter
1/4 tsp garlic powder (optional)
salt (optional)

Step 1: (Oops, I forgot to take a picture of this one, but just picture a small bowl of warm milk with a 1/2 tsp of yeast sprinkled on top of it.)
Add yeast and sugar to warm milk. (Milk should be about 100-110° it will feel like the temperature of bath water for an infant.) Let that mixture sit for about 3-5 minutes.
 Step 2:
Add in 3 1/2 cups flour and mix in your mixer with a dough hook or hand mix. Sprinkle in more flour as needed to keep it from sticking to sides. Try not to exceed 4 1/4 flour. Dough will become smooth and Elastic. If using a mixer this will take approx. 3-5 minutes. If hand mixing you will need to mix and knead for approx 8-10 minutes.

Step 3:
Let dough rise, covered, for 2 hours. If you are in a hurry you can put it in a greased glass bowl, covered,  in a warm oven. To get your oven the right temp turn it onto 190-200° and let it preheat while you make the dough. Turn it off and let dough sit in warm oven for approx 30 minutes or until dough has doubled in size.
Step 4:
Divide dough into 12 equal pieces and make each one into a smooth ball.Let dough balls rest, covered with plastic wrap or a clean dish towel, for 30 minutes.

Step 5:
Put stone or stones in oven while your oven preheats to 500°
Step 6:
 Roll out each piece of dough, I roll mine in a bit of an oval shape so I can fit two on each stone in the oven
Step 7:

Place dough on stone (I do four at a time) and cook (it will puff up) for 3-4 minutes or until top is starting to get small light brown spots. After 4 minutes if there are still no light brown spots on the top, don’t worry there will be spots on the bottom and it will still taste delicious!
Step 8:
Remove each piece carefully, and stack on top of each other so they will go flat. Brush each side with butter (I like to add 1/4 tsp of garlic powder and a few shakes of salt to my melted butter) and serve with your favorite Indian food.


2. Do Indians eat with their hands? if so why?

Best Answer

Melissa K.

I am Indian. I do eat almost all Indian food with my hands. Why? It's culture. What do you think people ate with before utensils? My parents always told me that we use our hands so we are able to use all our senses while eating. (But some things you --have-- to eat with a spoon).

In India, people almost worship food. Food is a delicacy. It's made with the hands, so you have to eat it with the hands. Like I said before, it's culture, like how some cultures use chopsticks, and others knifes, spoons, and forks.