The Kimsa Dumpling


 

Those with the name Kimsa have a highly competitive and confident personality. They have a strong desire for wealth and success. They often have an interest in investments and stocks. They are reliable and efficient. However, they can be short tempered and impatient when communicating with others.

The kimsa (Korean: ) is a dumpling that contains a mixture of meat and vegetables or other fillings such as cheese. It is a popular food around the world, and its popularity has increased as more people have become interested in eating healthy. Kimsa is low in fat and calories, and it also provides a lot of nutrients.

Although a fusion of Chinese and Japanese cultures, kimsa has its own distinct flavor due to the unique ingredients used in its preparation. These include a blend of herbs and spices such as cumin, coriander, paprika, and garlic. Besides this, kimsa can be made with many other kinds of meat and vegetables, making it a versatile dish that can be customized to suit one’s preferences.

While Kimsa can be made in a variety of ways, it typically has a crisp texture and a juicy filling. It is a healthier option than other types of dumplings because it is usually filled with lean meats and vegetables. This type of dumpling is also a great source of protein and other essential vitamins and minerals.

The kimsa is an important part of Korean culture and is considered to be the national dish. It is commonly served at special occasions such as weddings, holidays, and festivals. It is also a favorite among people who are allergic to gluten, as it can be prepared without any wheat flour. In addition to being delicious, the kimsa is also easy to make and does not require much time to cook.

Kim Sa-ryang (Korean: gimsaryang; Hanja: ; 3 March 1914 – 1950) was a writer who wrote novels, plays, and reports in both Korean and Japanese. He wrote his first work, the serial Yeonan mangmyeonggi (Yi kwang-gi nae yeonan-ma-gi; Living in Exile in Yan’an) in 1938. He was the founder of the postwar magazine Democratic Korea and wrote many stories in both languages before going to Japan, where he became the editor of the postwar journal Minshu Chosen.

Collection contains performance files, recordings, programs, reports, designs, photographs, press releases, promotional material, study guides and administration files for the Young People’s Theatre/Lorraine Kimsa Theatre for Young People. 16.6 m of visual and textual materials. This collection is available for viewing on-site in Archival & Special Collections during our regular business hours.