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  • If you think Korean barbecue is strictly restaurant fare, thing again. Guest chef Grace Park, founder of Crazy Korean Cooking, is here to prove that Korean barbecue isn’t just possible at home—it’s dead simple and truly fun. Grace will teach you her two favorite proteins for Korean barbecue: galbi (beef short ribs) and spicy pork belly. You’ll learn why marinades are the humble heroes of Korean barbecue. These bold combinations of garlic, soy, sugar, rice wine and fermented chili paste impart big flavor to meat—especially because you’ll let your meat marinate for two full days. We’ll walk through the science of long marination and you’ll learn why you should never ever skip the step of patting your meat dry before grilling. Whether you grill your meat on a traditional tabletop setup or at the stove, you’ll get Grace’s pro tips on picking the right pan, keeping your meat from sticking and judging doneness with perfect accuracy. With the meats cooked and ready to go, we’ll move on to the rest of the classic Korean barbecue spread. You’ll see how easy it is to mix up a batch of ssamjang, a Korean dipping sauce that’s deeply savory and nicely spicy. Grace will walk you through the history and flavor profiles of doenjang (soybean paste) and gochujang (fermented hot pepper paste), which are two ingredients you’ll never want to be without again. And then we’ll put it all together. A crunchy lettuce leaf, a smear of ssamjang, a mound of pork belly or short ribs, and a bit of grilled kimchi: it just may be the perfect bite. SOCIALS: Facebook Twitter Instagram
  • A state agency gave teachers at Gompers Preparatory Academy voting approval to decide whether to stay or leave the San Diego Education Association.
  • Fans of the wildly popular Zelda game share the excuses they're making up to stay home and play on the day of its release.
  • TikTok says Montana does not have the authority to weigh in on national security issues and that the law deprives American TikTok users of their free speech rights.
  • Researchers have found evidence of horseback riding in skeletal remains of people who lived about 5,000 years ago, adding to a body of research on when people first started using horses to get around.
  • Parrots are known to be chatty, social animals. But when they're kept as pets, they can get lonely. A group of scientists found that video chatting with other parrots helps them feel less so.
  • Event focuses on Afrofuturism and provides an educational, entertaining, and informative space for creative thinkers.
  • Meta's new app, Threads, may be the latest in a long-string of Twitter's competitors, but it appears to have an edge in the game thanks to its ties to Instagram. Over 30 million users have joined.
  • There’s a new experience coming to the Fleet! Join us on Saturday, September 24, for the grand opening of Take Apart by Studio X. What is inside of a printer? What is the proper way to use a drill? Learn the answers to these questions and more through hands-on eXploration in Take Apart, a new experience by Studio X. Use tools to open and learn about the different components of electronics and gadgets. With all the parts, you can create something new and eXciting! In celebration of the opening of Take Apart, we're hosting a POP (Public Opening Party)—and you're invited! This party will feature fun activities and special surprises: The first 100 guests get a free Fleet tape measure (at the ticket counter, while supplies last). Get 10% off one Keva Brain Builders at the North Star Science Store. Show your entrance ticket at Craveology to receive 10% off a Deconstructed Pretzel. (Limit one discount per transaction.) Follow on social media! Facebook + Twitter
  • These slimmed-down episodes are perfect for attention spans shortened by TikTok. I don't need to see the whole story — not even how it ends — as long as the conveyor belt of clips keeps rolling.
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