🚀 go-pugleaf

Since I'm also looking for a Korean "Appetizer" of sorts, I'd
love to know of a place I could get a Mung-Bean Pancake (These
must be made fresh - so I'm looking for restaurants, I guess)

(Speaking of which, I have 4 quart-size crocks of kim-chee
of kimche that have been sitting for about a week now.  Anybody 
care for a whif?  I'll put them in the fridge now...)

As for Ho-tuck, from your description I could only offer
a Greek Baklava which is commonly available.  The pastry would be
different; crispy rather than soft.  Lots of butter and carbs, 
though.

-sw

Hosun Sacreligious Lee <holee@primenet.com> wrote:
: Hi,

:  I'm trying to find a place in Northern California
: that sells a Korean snack called Ho-tuck, or Hottuck 
: (approximate spelling). It's a small, round crepe-
: looking snack with a sweet filling (brown sugar, I
: think, sometimes with nuts). 

:  It's possible to buy the frozen variety at Korean 
: grocery stores, but the taste is very different from the
: freshly made, high in fat and cholesterol version that
: I grew up with. It's sold in Korea on street corners and
: in some grocery stores.

:  I haven't been able to find a place in Sacramento that
: sells this, but I'm hoping that perhaps there's a grocery
: store or cafe in the Bay Area that might make this snack.

:  Failing that, if anyone's got the recipe, that'd be almost
: as cool. B-)

:  Any help on this would be greatly appreciated.


: -- 
: \\ \\    Hosun S. Lee / Vorpal Bunny(TM) / http://www.vorpalbunny.com
:  \\-\\ "If you're intending to see the....."The Matrix" because you  
:  ( 0-0) think our boy is on the verge of wowing you with a sudden,
:   {_^_} unexpected leap to thespian competence, you might also
:         consider making a stop at the golden arches on the way to the
:         theater to pick up a McMignon burger. - Paul Tartara on THE
:         MATRIX.