Baekyangsa's Buddhist cuisine templestay teaches what it means to eat beyond taste
JANGSEONG, South Jeolla Province -- The trees surrounding Baekyangsa, a temple in Jangseong County in South Jeolla Province, boasted their crimson and yellow leaves on a quiet Friday in November.
Everyone at the temple, however, including the monks, remarked that the weather has been strange this year, lamenting how unfortunate it is that visitors won't be able to see the best of the fall colors.
Nonetheless, for a first-time visitor, the temple, whose origin goes back around 1,400 years ago to 632, the scenery was perfectly beautiful.
The temple, about a four-hour drive from Seoul, offers an escape from high-rise buildings, city pollution, and the noises and stress of our daily lives. This solitude and the opportunity to empty one's mind are probably among the main reasons many people embark on templestays offered at traditional temples around the country.
In a humble vest and pants, participants can meditate, converse over tea and enjoy Buddhist meals for a night or two.
相关推荐
- Samsung SDI, Stellantis to set up 2nd JV plant in Indiana
- “이게 KF
- S. Korean industries to see modest recovery in 2024: think tank
- 유승민 “안철수·이준석, 초상집서 상주끼리 그만 싸워라”
- Trend forecaster Kim Ran
- Scholars shed light on late Samsung chief’s management initiatives
- Kia reaches tentative agreement with union
- New government initiative offers W3b reward to combat digital piracy