K-Food Festival - The Exhibitions Were Great

Zugriffsanzahl 6.233 Mal #Shorts GEMEINDE GOTTES IN DEN USA

129 Sprache(n)

Angesehen

Sp�ter ansehen

Afrikaans Akan Albanian Amharic Arabic Armenian Assamese Azerbaijani eu Belorussian Bengali Bodo Bosnian British English Bulgarian Burmese Cantonese Catalan Cebuano Chewa Chokwe Croatian Czech Danish Div. Dholuo DOG Dutch English Estonian Ewe Faroese Fijian Filipino Finnish Fon French GL Georgian German Greek GRN Gujarati HT Hausa HE Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian GA Italian Japanese Kannada csb Kazakh Khasi Khmer Kon. Korean Kwanyama Lao Latvian Lingala Lithuanian Luganda Macedonian Mai. Malagasy Malay Malayalam MT Manipuri Maori Marathi Mongolian Mundari Ndonga Nepali Ngangela Norwegian Odia Oromo Punjabi Polish Portuguese Portuguese(Portugal) Romanian Rukwangali Russian Rwanda Samoan Sena Sepedi Serbian Shona Chinese SD Sinhala Slovak Slovenian Somali Sotho Spanish Spanish(Mexico) Spanish(Spain) Swahili Swedish TG Tamil Telugu Thai TI Tongan Chinese-T Tripuri Tswana Turkish Twi Ukrainian Umbundu Urdu Uzbek Vietnamese Wagdi cy Xhosa Yoruba Zulu

Abonnieren und „Gef�llt mir“ auf YouTube

Bringing the community together, the World Mission Society Church of God (WMSCOG) shared a day filled with love, unity, and unforgettable experiences. This year's festival evolved from a humble kimchi-making gathering into a cherished celebration of Korean culture, exemplifying the growing interest in South Korea.

The WMSCOG hosted its annual K-Food Festival on January 21, kicking off the year with a vibrant celebration. Located in New Windsor, the event brought together hundreds of people for a day filled with diverse activities.

Guests enjoyed a variety of savory authentic Korean dishes like galbi, gimbop, hotteok, tteokguk, and kimchi. Attendees also experienced traditional games like dakji and tuho. The festival even offered the chance to learn Hangul, the Korean alphabet.

As the day unfolded, a concert took center stage, featuring mesmerizing performances. Performances included buchaechum fan dance, ganggangsullae, an ancient Korean dance, and dynamic drumming styles like modeum buk, samulnori, and samgomu. The event took a modern turn with an octet singing the patriotic Korean song “A Beautiful Country,” followed by the Church of God Choir and Orchestra delivering a lively rendition of the Korean hymn “Mother Builds the Temple.”