McDonalds in Korea

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McDonald’s in Korea is a little different than in United States. They offer some similar items such as the Big Mac or the Quarter Pounder with Cheese, but they also have different items such as the Bulgogi Burger or the Shanghai Chicken Sandwich. Korean sizes are also different compared to the United States sizes: Korean regular size = American small size. The biggest difference is something awesome… Korean McDonalds delivers! Yes, you heard right, delivery. You can either call or order online through McDelivery, McDonald’s delivery service.

 

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Once you order your food, you can track the process of the delivery through the McDelivery’s website. They send their deliveryman (or woman) out on a McDonald’s Moped. These motorized moped warriors follow no rules and are fearless. They ride with no fear and a reckless abandonment, which means that they don’t follow traffic laws, drive on the sidewalk, weave through car and people traffic, and even dodge oncoming cars.

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Here is our order: 2x Quarter Pounder with Cheese, 2x Regular Fries, 1x Curly Fries. We ordered it around 7:00pm and we received it around 7:45pm. The delivery guy rang the doorbell and I handed him the money. When we ordered online, it gave the option of paying with a credit card or cash. We chose cash, and it also asked if we were to pay exact amount or a different amount (to allow the deliveryman to carry the correct change).

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It was a fun experience having McDonalds delivered right to our door. I look forward to the day that I’m able to speak Korean so I can have Korean food delivered right to me!!

Austin Johnson

Hi! My name is Austin Thomas Hyun Sei Johnson. I am a junior at the University of New Mexico, pursuing a double major in History and Asian Studies. I am studying abroad in Seoul, South Korea at Dongguk University from spring 2015 to fall 2015. My goal is to finish up my Asian Studies major while over in Korea. I was adopted from South Korea when I was six months old. I grew up in California, later moving to Idaho and then to New Mexico. I chose to study in South Korea because it has always been a dream of mine to visit the place of my birth. I plan on visiting the orphanage where I was adopted from and the hospital where I was born. I am excited to experience the South Korean culture and history. I plan on going for my Masters in Korean History after I graduate the following year. My plan is to teach Korean History at a University. Studying abroad will help enhance my knowledge and give me great cultural experiences that I can use later in my academic career. I look forward to learning the Korean language in the intensive language course offered at Dongguk University. One of my other goals is to be proficient in the Korean language so I may teach it to my future children. Also, I am super excited about eating all the wonderful and delicious tasting Korean food!