Civilian Victims
입력 2010.11.25 (22:45)
수정 2010.11.26 (20:01)
읽어주기 기능은 크롬기반의
브라우저에서만 사용하실 수 있습니다.
[Anchor Lead]
North Korea’s artillery attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island has left the homes and lives of the island’s residents in ashes. The island now resembles a battlefield. The bodies of two civilians have been found, raising the death toll from the attack to four.
[Pkg]
Just traces of a home remain amid debris from where a bomb fell. The roofs and walls of homes have been torn down and only the frail framework remains. Objects lay scattered in a room.
[Soundbite]
Bombs fell everywhere. There was no place to run to.
Bottles of beverages at a store have all melted due to heat from flames. The windows of a restaurant on the roadside have been shattered. Only cabbage that were being salted to make kimchi remain, showing how horrific the situation was.
[Soundbite]
Everyone evacuated and only 30~40 remain. Food is most urgent for us.
The bodies of two civilians have been found at a construction site on the island’s military base, which was the main target of the North’s attack.
[Soundbite]
Two confirmed. Both found. Both found.
The two men had survived the first phase of the attack, but were killed in random bombing later. The death toll from the attack has risen to four, including two South Korean Marines. The homes of 1-thousand-700 residents have also been turned into ashes. Yeonpeyong residents are worried as rehabilitation and recovery of their island will likely take a long time.
2. Evacuation
[Anchor Lead]
Most residents of Yeonpyeong Island have evacuated. Some of those who have remained are worried about food and the safety of their homes. Let’s meet them.
[Pkg]
This is a shelter prepared by the Yeonpyeong County. Most of the young people have left the island and only six senior residents spend the night there. All they have left to eat are instant noodles and kimchi they’ve brought from home. They warm themselves with electric stoves and blankets they’ve been handed out.
[Soundbite]
My husband can’t leave the island as he has a bad back. He can’t move. My back’s not in a good condition as well.
Those who have returned to their homes are also worried. Their homes have been destroyed by the artillery attack but what discourages them more is the abandoned homes of their neighbors. Since stores have all closed, they don’t know where to get food and thinking about leaving the island.
[Soundbite]
We’re devastated and thinking over whether we should leave or not because of food.
Abandoned houses remain dark at night and it’s hard to spot a person or car on the streets. Electricity supply has been resumed in many of the districts but the island stands quietly after many residents left their long-time home.
3. War Crime
[Anchor Lead]
The attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island is defined as a war crime, since the North targeted even a civilian residential area. Public anger is boiling in South Korea against North Korea and its unprovoked military actions.
[Pkg]
The North Korean army indiscriminately fired artillery shells toward residential and commercial districts on Yeonpyeong Island without warning. Experts say that North Korea may have aimed at the civilian area to deal a psychological blow to South Korea. Despite its physical confrontation with South Korea, the North Korean military has never attacked civilian areas. A direct military attack on a civilian area is unprecedented. Countries around the world have released statements condemning the attack, calling it "inhumane."
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Yong-hyun (Dongguk University) : "This firing is an inhumane act that has invalidated North Korea’s recent soft stances."
The attack on civilian areas violated the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 8 of the statute defines attack directed against any civilian population as crime against humanity. President Lee Myung-bak has vowed strong retaliation for the North’s attack on civilian district.
[Soundbite] Lee Myung-bak (President) : "Indiscriminate attack on civilians cannot be tolerated."
Many in South Korea are demanding stern action against North Korea for the shelling of Yeongpyeong.
4. Joint Exercise
[Anchor Lead]
South Korea and the U.S. will conduct a large-scale naval exercise in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. They had planned to hold the drill in the East Sea because of concerns from China but changed locations following the North Korean attack.
[Pkg]
South Korea and the U.S. will hold a joint four-day naval drill in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. Both sides had held a similar exercise in July in the East Sea. The American aircraft carrier USS George Washington will also be deployed in the exercise. The 97-thousand-ton carrier will carry 20 FA-18 fighters, hundreds of Tomahawk missiles, and a crew of 5-thousand. South Korea will provide two 4-thousand-500-ton destroyers, corvettes and guardians. U.S. forces stationed in South Korea say the exercise was planned even before North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong Island. A high-ranking official at the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff says the drill will also symbolize a military protest against the North’s attack. The U.S. Defense Department has notified China of the exercise and will soon notify the North.
5. Tension Spreads
[Anchor Lead]
The eastern coast of Korea is also suffering due to the attack on the west coast. Fishing in Gangwon Province has been suspended indefinitely, while tourist sites near the DMZ area are deserted.
[Pkg]
Trespassing at this checkpoint was unrestricted before the attacks on Yeonpyeong Island. Now it’s tightly closed. Access to the Unification Observatory and the DMZ Museum in the Civilian Control Line is also blocked. The situation is similar in the city of Cheolwon, which is home to many tourist sights related to the division of the Korean Peninsula. Since the attacks, Cheolwon residents have been worried about their safety.
[Soundbite]
I can’t sleep. We also live close to the inter-Korean border. It’s not safe.
All fishing vessels have returned to their ports.
[Soundbite]
From now on, all vessels are banned from leaving the port.
Fishing in Goseong on the eastern coast of the nation has been suspended indefinitely. Fisheries markets have also been closed. Some 200 fishing vessels were grounded to a halt as fishing was suspended in a 40-kilometer section in Gangwon Province.
[Soundbite] Kim Jae-jin (Fisherman) : "I have to work. I need to take out sandfish before it decays and is eaten by shrimps."
North Korea’s attacks on Yeonpyeong Island have dealt a blow even on the opposite coast of the nation.
6. Missile Fears
[Anchor Lead]
As if the attack on Yeonpyeong wasn’t enough, North Korea is now reportedly preparing for missile tests. A Japanese daily says Pyongyang will test-fire intermediate-range missiles that could target Japan.
[Pkg]
The Japanese daily Sankei Shimbun quotes an intelligence official as saying North Korea could soon test its intermediate-range Musudan missile. In a military parade last month to mark the 65th anniversary of the North’s Workers’ Party, Pyongyang unveiled a new missile presumed to be the Musudan. But this is the first report to say the North is preparing to test-fire them. The daily says the North’s missile launch preparation amid escalating tension on the Korean Peninsula is yet another provocation. Pyongyang’s new uranium enrichment facilities are apparently closely related to the planned missile tests. The Japanese daily says the Musudan will probably be the first North Korean missile to carry a nuclear warhead. The missile is presumed to have a range of 3-thousand kilometers and could hit not only Okinawa, Japan, but also Guam. North Korea is apparently not finished in rattling the world with its military provocations.
7. China’s Attitude
[Anchor Lead]
Referring to the North Korean attack, Beijing is blaming both sides, stating the matter must be dealt with objectively. China had a similarly noncommittal attitude concerning the Cheonan incident as well. But can China stay aloof when the international community is showing such concern over the matter?
[Pkg]
Beijing said it’s committed to retain calm and restraint. This expression is what China had used when dealing with the sinking of the South Korean naval corvette Cheonan in April. Chinese press are reporting that both Koreas are claiming that the other side attacked first and are referring to the clash as a reciprocal attack. Regarding this, experts are voicing concerns that China is supporting North Korea as in the case of the Cheonan incident. With Seoul and Washington announcing plans to conduct joint military exercise to strengthen its ally, Beijing is expected to resist even more strongly. But some say it will be hard for Beijing to take sides with Pyongyang this time, since resumption of the six way talks has become more difficult.
[Soundbite]
Prof. Zhu Feng (Beijing University)
Much attention is focused on whether Beijing will be able to maintain a restraint with Pyongyang’s actions growing more and more provocative.
8. Key Mediator
[Anchor Lead]
The world is urging China to take action following the attack. European media have also warned of an arms race in Northeast Asia.
[Pkg]
The European financial market has been rattled by North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong.
[Soundbite]
Guido Westerwelle (German Foreign Minister): We cannot but express our great concern. Pyongyang’s provocative act is creating great tension in Europe as well.
China is considered the key to resolving the matter, and faces growing global pressure to take action. German Chancellor Angela Merkel says she’ll urge the country with the biggest influence on the North to help prevent a recurrence. Her statement stressed the importance of Beijing’s role. Australia and Japan as well as the EU are urging China to take action. German and Swiss media are urging Beijing to get Pyongyang to think rationally. Spanish media say China should prove that it deserves a highly responsible position in the world. British media say suppressing North Korea will also benefit China. This is because of fears of an escalating competition in military spending in Northeast Asia if the North’s military provocations go unchecked. What China will do next is the focus of global attention.
9. Victims Stories
[Anchor Lead]
Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo and Private Mun Gwang-wook were killed in the North Korean attack. Seo died with only around 20 days to go before he was discharged from the military. Moon was killed less than a month after being stationed on Yeonpyeong Island. Here are the heart-wrenching stories of these two young men.
[Pkg]
The late Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo was a warm and gentle guy. Seo used to be very shy, so he tried to change his personality after going to college.
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Hyeong-nam (Seo’s Teacher) : "With some encouragements, Seo became active and participating during the class."
He decided to join the Marine. But Seo was killed only 20 days ahead of his discharge from the military. His friends who had planned to throw a welcome-back party for him showed their grief.
[Soundbite] Song Jong-mun (Friend) : "May rest in peace. I wish you will be ahppy in heaven."
The late private Mun Gwang-wook was a shy 20-year-old man. He joined the Marine Corps, saying he would become a real man.
[Soundbite] Kim Hui-gyeong (Friend of Pvt. Mun) : "He was a really kind and good guy. He was shy but innocent. "
Moon was kind and warm. In the military, he used to call his relatives quite often.
[Soundbite] (Pvt. Mun’s Relative) : "His elder sister is due to deliver a baby in early December. He said he would take a vacation and visit his sister that time."
His younger sister cannot believe that her brother has died. A stream of mourners express their condolences for the death of the two marines who died on the front line while defending the country.
10. Oyster Season
[Anchor Lead]
Oysters have been regarded as some of the most nutritious and popular seafoods since the ancient Greek era. Napoleon ate them as a health booster even during war. Winter is the best season to enjoy the shellfish, as the water temperature begins to drop and the oysters plump up. The oyster harvest is in full swing in Tongyoung, South Gyeongsang Province. Let’s take a look.
[Pkg]
Tongyoung is the largest producer of oysters in Korea. Oyster farmers are busy harvesting the shellfish from the vast production zone.
[Soundbite]
It is an oyster field from here to there.
The full-grown oysters cling to a 150-meter-long rope. These days, about six tons of oysters are harvested a day.
[Soundbite] Kim Gyeong-yeol (Fisherman) : "It is the best season to eat oysters from November to February. The flavor of the seafood is at its maximum."
Oysters not only taste great, but are also nutritious. In this region of Asia, they’re known as “the milk of the sea,” as they’re rich in calcium. Oysters contain more calcium than milk. Milk contains 105 milligrams of calcium per 100 grams, while one-hundred-nine milligrams of calcium is found in the same quantity of oysters.
[Soundbite] Song Tae-hui (Food & Nutrition Scientist) : "Along with milk and egg, oyster is one of the perfect foods. Oyster is rich in calcium and vitamin A, which are good for the health of bones. They’re also full of zinc, which is good for male stamina, and the iron is good for women because it helps prevent anermia."
Villagers manually shell the oysters. The fresh shellfish come out whitish and fleshy. And, after a long wait, it’s time to enjoy. Fresh oysters are best enjoyed raw. Don’t forget to squeeze on some lemon juice, as the vitamin C helps promote the absorption of the iron in the oysters.
[Soundbite]
Oyster pops and fills the mouth with a savory flavor.
Here is a dish full of steamed oysters. The flesh gets plumper when they’re cooked.
[Soundbite]
The meat is really good. You can feel the flavor better when you chew it more.
A bowl of oyster rice is a popular dish. You can also serve them with vinegar and hot pepper dressing.
[Soundbite]
I can fell the smell of sea. I feel as if I have become healthier.
Fried oysters served with sweet and sour sauce are popular with the kids. Add some curry powder to the flour to get rid of the fishy smell. A bowl of oyster and brown seaweed soup is good for hangovers. Oyster gratin and oyster fries are also great. A wide variety of dishes can be made with oysters.
[Soundbite]
I didn’t know that oysters can be cooked in various ways. They are really good.
Oysters are a source of natural nutrients, so don’t miss this seasonal delicacy.
North Korea’s artillery attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island has left the homes and lives of the island’s residents in ashes. The island now resembles a battlefield. The bodies of two civilians have been found, raising the death toll from the attack to four.
[Pkg]
Just traces of a home remain amid debris from where a bomb fell. The roofs and walls of homes have been torn down and only the frail framework remains. Objects lay scattered in a room.
[Soundbite]
Bombs fell everywhere. There was no place to run to.
Bottles of beverages at a store have all melted due to heat from flames. The windows of a restaurant on the roadside have been shattered. Only cabbage that were being salted to make kimchi remain, showing how horrific the situation was.
[Soundbite]
Everyone evacuated and only 30~40 remain. Food is most urgent for us.
The bodies of two civilians have been found at a construction site on the island’s military base, which was the main target of the North’s attack.
[Soundbite]
Two confirmed. Both found. Both found.
The two men had survived the first phase of the attack, but were killed in random bombing later. The death toll from the attack has risen to four, including two South Korean Marines. The homes of 1-thousand-700 residents have also been turned into ashes. Yeonpeyong residents are worried as rehabilitation and recovery of their island will likely take a long time.
2. Evacuation
[Anchor Lead]
Most residents of Yeonpyeong Island have evacuated. Some of those who have remained are worried about food and the safety of their homes. Let’s meet them.
[Pkg]
This is a shelter prepared by the Yeonpyeong County. Most of the young people have left the island and only six senior residents spend the night there. All they have left to eat are instant noodles and kimchi they’ve brought from home. They warm themselves with electric stoves and blankets they’ve been handed out.
[Soundbite]
My husband can’t leave the island as he has a bad back. He can’t move. My back’s not in a good condition as well.
Those who have returned to their homes are also worried. Their homes have been destroyed by the artillery attack but what discourages them more is the abandoned homes of their neighbors. Since stores have all closed, they don’t know where to get food and thinking about leaving the island.
[Soundbite]
We’re devastated and thinking over whether we should leave or not because of food.
Abandoned houses remain dark at night and it’s hard to spot a person or car on the streets. Electricity supply has been resumed in many of the districts but the island stands quietly after many residents left their long-time home.
3. War Crime
[Anchor Lead]
The attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island is defined as a war crime, since the North targeted even a civilian residential area. Public anger is boiling in South Korea against North Korea and its unprovoked military actions.
[Pkg]
The North Korean army indiscriminately fired artillery shells toward residential and commercial districts on Yeonpyeong Island without warning. Experts say that North Korea may have aimed at the civilian area to deal a psychological blow to South Korea. Despite its physical confrontation with South Korea, the North Korean military has never attacked civilian areas. A direct military attack on a civilian area is unprecedented. Countries around the world have released statements condemning the attack, calling it "inhumane."
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Yong-hyun (Dongguk University) : "This firing is an inhumane act that has invalidated North Korea’s recent soft stances."
The attack on civilian areas violated the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 8 of the statute defines attack directed against any civilian population as crime against humanity. President Lee Myung-bak has vowed strong retaliation for the North’s attack on civilian district.
[Soundbite] Lee Myung-bak (President) : "Indiscriminate attack on civilians cannot be tolerated."
Many in South Korea are demanding stern action against North Korea for the shelling of Yeongpyeong.
4. Joint Exercise
[Anchor Lead]
South Korea and the U.S. will conduct a large-scale naval exercise in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. They had planned to hold the drill in the East Sea because of concerns from China but changed locations following the North Korean attack.
[Pkg]
South Korea and the U.S. will hold a joint four-day naval drill in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. Both sides had held a similar exercise in July in the East Sea. The American aircraft carrier USS George Washington will also be deployed in the exercise. The 97-thousand-ton carrier will carry 20 FA-18 fighters, hundreds of Tomahawk missiles, and a crew of 5-thousand. South Korea will provide two 4-thousand-500-ton destroyers, corvettes and guardians. U.S. forces stationed in South Korea say the exercise was planned even before North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong Island. A high-ranking official at the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff says the drill will also symbolize a military protest against the North’s attack. The U.S. Defense Department has notified China of the exercise and will soon notify the North.
5. Tension Spreads
[Anchor Lead]
The eastern coast of Korea is also suffering due to the attack on the west coast. Fishing in Gangwon Province has been suspended indefinitely, while tourist sites near the DMZ area are deserted.
[Pkg]
Trespassing at this checkpoint was unrestricted before the attacks on Yeonpyeong Island. Now it’s tightly closed. Access to the Unification Observatory and the DMZ Museum in the Civilian Control Line is also blocked. The situation is similar in the city of Cheolwon, which is home to many tourist sights related to the division of the Korean Peninsula. Since the attacks, Cheolwon residents have been worried about their safety.
[Soundbite]
I can’t sleep. We also live close to the inter-Korean border. It’s not safe.
All fishing vessels have returned to their ports.
[Soundbite]
From now on, all vessels are banned from leaving the port.
Fishing in Goseong on the eastern coast of the nation has been suspended indefinitely. Fisheries markets have also been closed. Some 200 fishing vessels were grounded to a halt as fishing was suspended in a 40-kilometer section in Gangwon Province.
[Soundbite] Kim Jae-jin (Fisherman) : "I have to work. I need to take out sandfish before it decays and is eaten by shrimps."
North Korea’s attacks on Yeonpyeong Island have dealt a blow even on the opposite coast of the nation.
6. Missile Fears
[Anchor Lead]
As if the attack on Yeonpyeong wasn’t enough, North Korea is now reportedly preparing for missile tests. A Japanese daily says Pyongyang will test-fire intermediate-range missiles that could target Japan.
[Pkg]
The Japanese daily Sankei Shimbun quotes an intelligence official as saying North Korea could soon test its intermediate-range Musudan missile. In a military parade last month to mark the 65th anniversary of the North’s Workers’ Party, Pyongyang unveiled a new missile presumed to be the Musudan. But this is the first report to say the North is preparing to test-fire them. The daily says the North’s missile launch preparation amid escalating tension on the Korean Peninsula is yet another provocation. Pyongyang’s new uranium enrichment facilities are apparently closely related to the planned missile tests. The Japanese daily says the Musudan will probably be the first North Korean missile to carry a nuclear warhead. The missile is presumed to have a range of 3-thousand kilometers and could hit not only Okinawa, Japan, but also Guam. North Korea is apparently not finished in rattling the world with its military provocations.
7. China’s Attitude
[Anchor Lead]
Referring to the North Korean attack, Beijing is blaming both sides, stating the matter must be dealt with objectively. China had a similarly noncommittal attitude concerning the Cheonan incident as well. But can China stay aloof when the international community is showing such concern over the matter?
[Pkg]
Beijing said it’s committed to retain calm and restraint. This expression is what China had used when dealing with the sinking of the South Korean naval corvette Cheonan in April. Chinese press are reporting that both Koreas are claiming that the other side attacked first and are referring to the clash as a reciprocal attack. Regarding this, experts are voicing concerns that China is supporting North Korea as in the case of the Cheonan incident. With Seoul and Washington announcing plans to conduct joint military exercise to strengthen its ally, Beijing is expected to resist even more strongly. But some say it will be hard for Beijing to take sides with Pyongyang this time, since resumption of the six way talks has become more difficult.
[Soundbite]
Prof. Zhu Feng (Beijing University)
Much attention is focused on whether Beijing will be able to maintain a restraint with Pyongyang’s actions growing more and more provocative.
8. Key Mediator
[Anchor Lead]
The world is urging China to take action following the attack. European media have also warned of an arms race in Northeast Asia.
[Pkg]
The European financial market has been rattled by North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong.
[Soundbite]
Guido Westerwelle (German Foreign Minister): We cannot but express our great concern. Pyongyang’s provocative act is creating great tension in Europe as well.
China is considered the key to resolving the matter, and faces growing global pressure to take action. German Chancellor Angela Merkel says she’ll urge the country with the biggest influence on the North to help prevent a recurrence. Her statement stressed the importance of Beijing’s role. Australia and Japan as well as the EU are urging China to take action. German and Swiss media are urging Beijing to get Pyongyang to think rationally. Spanish media say China should prove that it deserves a highly responsible position in the world. British media say suppressing North Korea will also benefit China. This is because of fears of an escalating competition in military spending in Northeast Asia if the North’s military provocations go unchecked. What China will do next is the focus of global attention.
9. Victims Stories
[Anchor Lead]
Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo and Private Mun Gwang-wook were killed in the North Korean attack. Seo died with only around 20 days to go before he was discharged from the military. Moon was killed less than a month after being stationed on Yeonpyeong Island. Here are the heart-wrenching stories of these two young men.
[Pkg]
The late Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo was a warm and gentle guy. Seo used to be very shy, so he tried to change his personality after going to college.
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Hyeong-nam (Seo’s Teacher) : "With some encouragements, Seo became active and participating during the class."
He decided to join the Marine. But Seo was killed only 20 days ahead of his discharge from the military. His friends who had planned to throw a welcome-back party for him showed their grief.
[Soundbite] Song Jong-mun (Friend) : "May rest in peace. I wish you will be ahppy in heaven."
The late private Mun Gwang-wook was a shy 20-year-old man. He joined the Marine Corps, saying he would become a real man.
[Soundbite] Kim Hui-gyeong (Friend of Pvt. Mun) : "He was a really kind and good guy. He was shy but innocent. "
Moon was kind and warm. In the military, he used to call his relatives quite often.
[Soundbite] (Pvt. Mun’s Relative) : "His elder sister is due to deliver a baby in early December. He said he would take a vacation and visit his sister that time."
His younger sister cannot believe that her brother has died. A stream of mourners express their condolences for the death of the two marines who died on the front line while defending the country.
10. Oyster Season
[Anchor Lead]
Oysters have been regarded as some of the most nutritious and popular seafoods since the ancient Greek era. Napoleon ate them as a health booster even during war. Winter is the best season to enjoy the shellfish, as the water temperature begins to drop and the oysters plump up. The oyster harvest is in full swing in Tongyoung, South Gyeongsang Province. Let’s take a look.
[Pkg]
Tongyoung is the largest producer of oysters in Korea. Oyster farmers are busy harvesting the shellfish from the vast production zone.
[Soundbite]
It is an oyster field from here to there.
The full-grown oysters cling to a 150-meter-long rope. These days, about six tons of oysters are harvested a day.
[Soundbite] Kim Gyeong-yeol (Fisherman) : "It is the best season to eat oysters from November to February. The flavor of the seafood is at its maximum."
Oysters not only taste great, but are also nutritious. In this region of Asia, they’re known as “the milk of the sea,” as they’re rich in calcium. Oysters contain more calcium than milk. Milk contains 105 milligrams of calcium per 100 grams, while one-hundred-nine milligrams of calcium is found in the same quantity of oysters.
[Soundbite] Song Tae-hui (Food & Nutrition Scientist) : "Along with milk and egg, oyster is one of the perfect foods. Oyster is rich in calcium and vitamin A, which are good for the health of bones. They’re also full of zinc, which is good for male stamina, and the iron is good for women because it helps prevent anermia."
Villagers manually shell the oysters. The fresh shellfish come out whitish and fleshy. And, after a long wait, it’s time to enjoy. Fresh oysters are best enjoyed raw. Don’t forget to squeeze on some lemon juice, as the vitamin C helps promote the absorption of the iron in the oysters.
[Soundbite]
Oyster pops and fills the mouth with a savory flavor.
Here is a dish full of steamed oysters. The flesh gets plumper when they’re cooked.
[Soundbite]
The meat is really good. You can feel the flavor better when you chew it more.
A bowl of oyster rice is a popular dish. You can also serve them with vinegar and hot pepper dressing.
[Soundbite]
I can fell the smell of sea. I feel as if I have become healthier.
Fried oysters served with sweet and sour sauce are popular with the kids. Add some curry powder to the flour to get rid of the fishy smell. A bowl of oyster and brown seaweed soup is good for hangovers. Oyster gratin and oyster fries are also great. A wide variety of dishes can be made with oysters.
[Soundbite]
I didn’t know that oysters can be cooked in various ways. They are really good.
Oysters are a source of natural nutrients, so don’t miss this seasonal delicacy.
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- Civilian Victims
-
- 입력 2010-11-25 22:45:25
- 수정2010-11-26 20:01:44
[Anchor Lead]
North Korea’s artillery attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island has left the homes and lives of the island’s residents in ashes. The island now resembles a battlefield. The bodies of two civilians have been found, raising the death toll from the attack to four.
[Pkg]
Just traces of a home remain amid debris from where a bomb fell. The roofs and walls of homes have been torn down and only the frail framework remains. Objects lay scattered in a room.
[Soundbite]
Bombs fell everywhere. There was no place to run to.
Bottles of beverages at a store have all melted due to heat from flames. The windows of a restaurant on the roadside have been shattered. Only cabbage that were being salted to make kimchi remain, showing how horrific the situation was.
[Soundbite]
Everyone evacuated and only 30~40 remain. Food is most urgent for us.
The bodies of two civilians have been found at a construction site on the island’s military base, which was the main target of the North’s attack.
[Soundbite]
Two confirmed. Both found. Both found.
The two men had survived the first phase of the attack, but were killed in random bombing later. The death toll from the attack has risen to four, including two South Korean Marines. The homes of 1-thousand-700 residents have also been turned into ashes. Yeonpeyong residents are worried as rehabilitation and recovery of their island will likely take a long time.
2. Evacuation
[Anchor Lead]
Most residents of Yeonpyeong Island have evacuated. Some of those who have remained are worried about food and the safety of their homes. Let’s meet them.
[Pkg]
This is a shelter prepared by the Yeonpyeong County. Most of the young people have left the island and only six senior residents spend the night there. All they have left to eat are instant noodles and kimchi they’ve brought from home. They warm themselves with electric stoves and blankets they’ve been handed out.
[Soundbite]
My husband can’t leave the island as he has a bad back. He can’t move. My back’s not in a good condition as well.
Those who have returned to their homes are also worried. Their homes have been destroyed by the artillery attack but what discourages them more is the abandoned homes of their neighbors. Since stores have all closed, they don’t know where to get food and thinking about leaving the island.
[Soundbite]
We’re devastated and thinking over whether we should leave or not because of food.
Abandoned houses remain dark at night and it’s hard to spot a person or car on the streets. Electricity supply has been resumed in many of the districts but the island stands quietly after many residents left their long-time home.
3. War Crime
[Anchor Lead]
The attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island is defined as a war crime, since the North targeted even a civilian residential area. Public anger is boiling in South Korea against North Korea and its unprovoked military actions.
[Pkg]
The North Korean army indiscriminately fired artillery shells toward residential and commercial districts on Yeonpyeong Island without warning. Experts say that North Korea may have aimed at the civilian area to deal a psychological blow to South Korea. Despite its physical confrontation with South Korea, the North Korean military has never attacked civilian areas. A direct military attack on a civilian area is unprecedented. Countries around the world have released statements condemning the attack, calling it "inhumane."
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Yong-hyun (Dongguk University) : "This firing is an inhumane act that has invalidated North Korea’s recent soft stances."
The attack on civilian areas violated the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 8 of the statute defines attack directed against any civilian population as crime against humanity. President Lee Myung-bak has vowed strong retaliation for the North’s attack on civilian district.
[Soundbite] Lee Myung-bak (President) : "Indiscriminate attack on civilians cannot be tolerated."
Many in South Korea are demanding stern action against North Korea for the shelling of Yeongpyeong.
4. Joint Exercise
[Anchor Lead]
South Korea and the U.S. will conduct a large-scale naval exercise in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. They had planned to hold the drill in the East Sea because of concerns from China but changed locations following the North Korean attack.
[Pkg]
South Korea and the U.S. will hold a joint four-day naval drill in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. Both sides had held a similar exercise in July in the East Sea. The American aircraft carrier USS George Washington will also be deployed in the exercise. The 97-thousand-ton carrier will carry 20 FA-18 fighters, hundreds of Tomahawk missiles, and a crew of 5-thousand. South Korea will provide two 4-thousand-500-ton destroyers, corvettes and guardians. U.S. forces stationed in South Korea say the exercise was planned even before North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong Island. A high-ranking official at the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff says the drill will also symbolize a military protest against the North’s attack. The U.S. Defense Department has notified China of the exercise and will soon notify the North.
5. Tension Spreads
[Anchor Lead]
The eastern coast of Korea is also suffering due to the attack on the west coast. Fishing in Gangwon Province has been suspended indefinitely, while tourist sites near the DMZ area are deserted.
[Pkg]
Trespassing at this checkpoint was unrestricted before the attacks on Yeonpyeong Island. Now it’s tightly closed. Access to the Unification Observatory and the DMZ Museum in the Civilian Control Line is also blocked. The situation is similar in the city of Cheolwon, which is home to many tourist sights related to the division of the Korean Peninsula. Since the attacks, Cheolwon residents have been worried about their safety.
[Soundbite]
I can’t sleep. We also live close to the inter-Korean border. It’s not safe.
All fishing vessels have returned to their ports.
[Soundbite]
From now on, all vessels are banned from leaving the port.
Fishing in Goseong on the eastern coast of the nation has been suspended indefinitely. Fisheries markets have also been closed. Some 200 fishing vessels were grounded to a halt as fishing was suspended in a 40-kilometer section in Gangwon Province.
[Soundbite] Kim Jae-jin (Fisherman) : "I have to work. I need to take out sandfish before it decays and is eaten by shrimps."
North Korea’s attacks on Yeonpyeong Island have dealt a blow even on the opposite coast of the nation.
6. Missile Fears
[Anchor Lead]
As if the attack on Yeonpyeong wasn’t enough, North Korea is now reportedly preparing for missile tests. A Japanese daily says Pyongyang will test-fire intermediate-range missiles that could target Japan.
[Pkg]
The Japanese daily Sankei Shimbun quotes an intelligence official as saying North Korea could soon test its intermediate-range Musudan missile. In a military parade last month to mark the 65th anniversary of the North’s Workers’ Party, Pyongyang unveiled a new missile presumed to be the Musudan. But this is the first report to say the North is preparing to test-fire them. The daily says the North’s missile launch preparation amid escalating tension on the Korean Peninsula is yet another provocation. Pyongyang’s new uranium enrichment facilities are apparently closely related to the planned missile tests. The Japanese daily says the Musudan will probably be the first North Korean missile to carry a nuclear warhead. The missile is presumed to have a range of 3-thousand kilometers and could hit not only Okinawa, Japan, but also Guam. North Korea is apparently not finished in rattling the world with its military provocations.
7. China’s Attitude
[Anchor Lead]
Referring to the North Korean attack, Beijing is blaming both sides, stating the matter must be dealt with objectively. China had a similarly noncommittal attitude concerning the Cheonan incident as well. But can China stay aloof when the international community is showing such concern over the matter?
[Pkg]
Beijing said it’s committed to retain calm and restraint. This expression is what China had used when dealing with the sinking of the South Korean naval corvette Cheonan in April. Chinese press are reporting that both Koreas are claiming that the other side attacked first and are referring to the clash as a reciprocal attack. Regarding this, experts are voicing concerns that China is supporting North Korea as in the case of the Cheonan incident. With Seoul and Washington announcing plans to conduct joint military exercise to strengthen its ally, Beijing is expected to resist even more strongly. But some say it will be hard for Beijing to take sides with Pyongyang this time, since resumption of the six way talks has become more difficult.
[Soundbite]
Prof. Zhu Feng (Beijing University)
Much attention is focused on whether Beijing will be able to maintain a restraint with Pyongyang’s actions growing more and more provocative.
8. Key Mediator
[Anchor Lead]
The world is urging China to take action following the attack. European media have also warned of an arms race in Northeast Asia.
[Pkg]
The European financial market has been rattled by North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong.
[Soundbite]
Guido Westerwelle (German Foreign Minister): We cannot but express our great concern. Pyongyang’s provocative act is creating great tension in Europe as well.
China is considered the key to resolving the matter, and faces growing global pressure to take action. German Chancellor Angela Merkel says she’ll urge the country with the biggest influence on the North to help prevent a recurrence. Her statement stressed the importance of Beijing’s role. Australia and Japan as well as the EU are urging China to take action. German and Swiss media are urging Beijing to get Pyongyang to think rationally. Spanish media say China should prove that it deserves a highly responsible position in the world. British media say suppressing North Korea will also benefit China. This is because of fears of an escalating competition in military spending in Northeast Asia if the North’s military provocations go unchecked. What China will do next is the focus of global attention.
9. Victims Stories
[Anchor Lead]
Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo and Private Mun Gwang-wook were killed in the North Korean attack. Seo died with only around 20 days to go before he was discharged from the military. Moon was killed less than a month after being stationed on Yeonpyeong Island. Here are the heart-wrenching stories of these two young men.
[Pkg]
The late Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo was a warm and gentle guy. Seo used to be very shy, so he tried to change his personality after going to college.
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Hyeong-nam (Seo’s Teacher) : "With some encouragements, Seo became active and participating during the class."
He decided to join the Marine. But Seo was killed only 20 days ahead of his discharge from the military. His friends who had planned to throw a welcome-back party for him showed their grief.
[Soundbite] Song Jong-mun (Friend) : "May rest in peace. I wish you will be ahppy in heaven."
The late private Mun Gwang-wook was a shy 20-year-old man. He joined the Marine Corps, saying he would become a real man.
[Soundbite] Kim Hui-gyeong (Friend of Pvt. Mun) : "He was a really kind and good guy. He was shy but innocent. "
Moon was kind and warm. In the military, he used to call his relatives quite often.
[Soundbite] (Pvt. Mun’s Relative) : "His elder sister is due to deliver a baby in early December. He said he would take a vacation and visit his sister that time."
His younger sister cannot believe that her brother has died. A stream of mourners express their condolences for the death of the two marines who died on the front line while defending the country.
10. Oyster Season
[Anchor Lead]
Oysters have been regarded as some of the most nutritious and popular seafoods since the ancient Greek era. Napoleon ate them as a health booster even during war. Winter is the best season to enjoy the shellfish, as the water temperature begins to drop and the oysters plump up. The oyster harvest is in full swing in Tongyoung, South Gyeongsang Province. Let’s take a look.
[Pkg]
Tongyoung is the largest producer of oysters in Korea. Oyster farmers are busy harvesting the shellfish from the vast production zone.
[Soundbite]
It is an oyster field from here to there.
The full-grown oysters cling to a 150-meter-long rope. These days, about six tons of oysters are harvested a day.
[Soundbite] Kim Gyeong-yeol (Fisherman) : "It is the best season to eat oysters from November to February. The flavor of the seafood is at its maximum."
Oysters not only taste great, but are also nutritious. In this region of Asia, they’re known as “the milk of the sea,” as they’re rich in calcium. Oysters contain more calcium than milk. Milk contains 105 milligrams of calcium per 100 grams, while one-hundred-nine milligrams of calcium is found in the same quantity of oysters.
[Soundbite] Song Tae-hui (Food & Nutrition Scientist) : "Along with milk and egg, oyster is one of the perfect foods. Oyster is rich in calcium and vitamin A, which are good for the health of bones. They’re also full of zinc, which is good for male stamina, and the iron is good for women because it helps prevent anermia."
Villagers manually shell the oysters. The fresh shellfish come out whitish and fleshy. And, after a long wait, it’s time to enjoy. Fresh oysters are best enjoyed raw. Don’t forget to squeeze on some lemon juice, as the vitamin C helps promote the absorption of the iron in the oysters.
[Soundbite]
Oyster pops and fills the mouth with a savory flavor.
Here is a dish full of steamed oysters. The flesh gets plumper when they’re cooked.
[Soundbite]
The meat is really good. You can feel the flavor better when you chew it more.
A bowl of oyster rice is a popular dish. You can also serve them with vinegar and hot pepper dressing.
[Soundbite]
I can fell the smell of sea. I feel as if I have become healthier.
Fried oysters served with sweet and sour sauce are popular with the kids. Add some curry powder to the flour to get rid of the fishy smell. A bowl of oyster and brown seaweed soup is good for hangovers. Oyster gratin and oyster fries are also great. A wide variety of dishes can be made with oysters.
[Soundbite]
I didn’t know that oysters can be cooked in various ways. They are really good.
Oysters are a source of natural nutrients, so don’t miss this seasonal delicacy.
North Korea’s artillery attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island has left the homes and lives of the island’s residents in ashes. The island now resembles a battlefield. The bodies of two civilians have been found, raising the death toll from the attack to four.
[Pkg]
Just traces of a home remain amid debris from where a bomb fell. The roofs and walls of homes have been torn down and only the frail framework remains. Objects lay scattered in a room.
[Soundbite]
Bombs fell everywhere. There was no place to run to.
Bottles of beverages at a store have all melted due to heat from flames. The windows of a restaurant on the roadside have been shattered. Only cabbage that were being salted to make kimchi remain, showing how horrific the situation was.
[Soundbite]
Everyone evacuated and only 30~40 remain. Food is most urgent for us.
The bodies of two civilians have been found at a construction site on the island’s military base, which was the main target of the North’s attack.
[Soundbite]
Two confirmed. Both found. Both found.
The two men had survived the first phase of the attack, but were killed in random bombing later. The death toll from the attack has risen to four, including two South Korean Marines. The homes of 1-thousand-700 residents have also been turned into ashes. Yeonpeyong residents are worried as rehabilitation and recovery of their island will likely take a long time.
2. Evacuation
[Anchor Lead]
Most residents of Yeonpyeong Island have evacuated. Some of those who have remained are worried about food and the safety of their homes. Let’s meet them.
[Pkg]
This is a shelter prepared by the Yeonpyeong County. Most of the young people have left the island and only six senior residents spend the night there. All they have left to eat are instant noodles and kimchi they’ve brought from home. They warm themselves with electric stoves and blankets they’ve been handed out.
[Soundbite]
My husband can’t leave the island as he has a bad back. He can’t move. My back’s not in a good condition as well.
Those who have returned to their homes are also worried. Their homes have been destroyed by the artillery attack but what discourages them more is the abandoned homes of their neighbors. Since stores have all closed, they don’t know where to get food and thinking about leaving the island.
[Soundbite]
We’re devastated and thinking over whether we should leave or not because of food.
Abandoned houses remain dark at night and it’s hard to spot a person or car on the streets. Electricity supply has been resumed in many of the districts but the island stands quietly after many residents left their long-time home.
3. War Crime
[Anchor Lead]
The attack on South Korea’s Yeonpyeong Island is defined as a war crime, since the North targeted even a civilian residential area. Public anger is boiling in South Korea against North Korea and its unprovoked military actions.
[Pkg]
The North Korean army indiscriminately fired artillery shells toward residential and commercial districts on Yeonpyeong Island without warning. Experts say that North Korea may have aimed at the civilian area to deal a psychological blow to South Korea. Despite its physical confrontation with South Korea, the North Korean military has never attacked civilian areas. A direct military attack on a civilian area is unprecedented. Countries around the world have released statements condemning the attack, calling it "inhumane."
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Yong-hyun (Dongguk University) : "This firing is an inhumane act that has invalidated North Korea’s recent soft stances."
The attack on civilian areas violated the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 8 of the statute defines attack directed against any civilian population as crime against humanity. President Lee Myung-bak has vowed strong retaliation for the North’s attack on civilian district.
[Soundbite] Lee Myung-bak (President) : "Indiscriminate attack on civilians cannot be tolerated."
Many in South Korea are demanding stern action against North Korea for the shelling of Yeongpyeong.
4. Joint Exercise
[Anchor Lead]
South Korea and the U.S. will conduct a large-scale naval exercise in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. They had planned to hold the drill in the East Sea because of concerns from China but changed locations following the North Korean attack.
[Pkg]
South Korea and the U.S. will hold a joint four-day naval drill in the Yellow Sea from Sunday. Both sides had held a similar exercise in July in the East Sea. The American aircraft carrier USS George Washington will also be deployed in the exercise. The 97-thousand-ton carrier will carry 20 FA-18 fighters, hundreds of Tomahawk missiles, and a crew of 5-thousand. South Korea will provide two 4-thousand-500-ton destroyers, corvettes and guardians. U.S. forces stationed in South Korea say the exercise was planned even before North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong Island. A high-ranking official at the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff says the drill will also symbolize a military protest against the North’s attack. The U.S. Defense Department has notified China of the exercise and will soon notify the North.
5. Tension Spreads
[Anchor Lead]
The eastern coast of Korea is also suffering due to the attack on the west coast. Fishing in Gangwon Province has been suspended indefinitely, while tourist sites near the DMZ area are deserted.
[Pkg]
Trespassing at this checkpoint was unrestricted before the attacks on Yeonpyeong Island. Now it’s tightly closed. Access to the Unification Observatory and the DMZ Museum in the Civilian Control Line is also blocked. The situation is similar in the city of Cheolwon, which is home to many tourist sights related to the division of the Korean Peninsula. Since the attacks, Cheolwon residents have been worried about their safety.
[Soundbite]
I can’t sleep. We also live close to the inter-Korean border. It’s not safe.
All fishing vessels have returned to their ports.
[Soundbite]
From now on, all vessels are banned from leaving the port.
Fishing in Goseong on the eastern coast of the nation has been suspended indefinitely. Fisheries markets have also been closed. Some 200 fishing vessels were grounded to a halt as fishing was suspended in a 40-kilometer section in Gangwon Province.
[Soundbite] Kim Jae-jin (Fisherman) : "I have to work. I need to take out sandfish before it decays and is eaten by shrimps."
North Korea’s attacks on Yeonpyeong Island have dealt a blow even on the opposite coast of the nation.
6. Missile Fears
[Anchor Lead]
As if the attack on Yeonpyeong wasn’t enough, North Korea is now reportedly preparing for missile tests. A Japanese daily says Pyongyang will test-fire intermediate-range missiles that could target Japan.
[Pkg]
The Japanese daily Sankei Shimbun quotes an intelligence official as saying North Korea could soon test its intermediate-range Musudan missile. In a military parade last month to mark the 65th anniversary of the North’s Workers’ Party, Pyongyang unveiled a new missile presumed to be the Musudan. But this is the first report to say the North is preparing to test-fire them. The daily says the North’s missile launch preparation amid escalating tension on the Korean Peninsula is yet another provocation. Pyongyang’s new uranium enrichment facilities are apparently closely related to the planned missile tests. The Japanese daily says the Musudan will probably be the first North Korean missile to carry a nuclear warhead. The missile is presumed to have a range of 3-thousand kilometers and could hit not only Okinawa, Japan, but also Guam. North Korea is apparently not finished in rattling the world with its military provocations.
7. China’s Attitude
[Anchor Lead]
Referring to the North Korean attack, Beijing is blaming both sides, stating the matter must be dealt with objectively. China had a similarly noncommittal attitude concerning the Cheonan incident as well. But can China stay aloof when the international community is showing such concern over the matter?
[Pkg]
Beijing said it’s committed to retain calm and restraint. This expression is what China had used when dealing with the sinking of the South Korean naval corvette Cheonan in April. Chinese press are reporting that both Koreas are claiming that the other side attacked first and are referring to the clash as a reciprocal attack. Regarding this, experts are voicing concerns that China is supporting North Korea as in the case of the Cheonan incident. With Seoul and Washington announcing plans to conduct joint military exercise to strengthen its ally, Beijing is expected to resist even more strongly. But some say it will be hard for Beijing to take sides with Pyongyang this time, since resumption of the six way talks has become more difficult.
[Soundbite]
Prof. Zhu Feng (Beijing University)
Much attention is focused on whether Beijing will be able to maintain a restraint with Pyongyang’s actions growing more and more provocative.
8. Key Mediator
[Anchor Lead]
The world is urging China to take action following the attack. European media have also warned of an arms race in Northeast Asia.
[Pkg]
The European financial market has been rattled by North Korea’s attack on Yeonpyeong.
[Soundbite]
Guido Westerwelle (German Foreign Minister): We cannot but express our great concern. Pyongyang’s provocative act is creating great tension in Europe as well.
China is considered the key to resolving the matter, and faces growing global pressure to take action. German Chancellor Angela Merkel says she’ll urge the country with the biggest influence on the North to help prevent a recurrence. Her statement stressed the importance of Beijing’s role. Australia and Japan as well as the EU are urging China to take action. German and Swiss media are urging Beijing to get Pyongyang to think rationally. Spanish media say China should prove that it deserves a highly responsible position in the world. British media say suppressing North Korea will also benefit China. This is because of fears of an escalating competition in military spending in Northeast Asia if the North’s military provocations go unchecked. What China will do next is the focus of global attention.
9. Victims Stories
[Anchor Lead]
Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo and Private Mun Gwang-wook were killed in the North Korean attack. Seo died with only around 20 days to go before he was discharged from the military. Moon was killed less than a month after being stationed on Yeonpyeong Island. Here are the heart-wrenching stories of these two young men.
[Pkg]
The late Staff sergeant Seo Jeong-woo was a warm and gentle guy. Seo used to be very shy, so he tried to change his personality after going to college.
[Soundbite] Prof. Kim Hyeong-nam (Seo’s Teacher) : "With some encouragements, Seo became active and participating during the class."
He decided to join the Marine. But Seo was killed only 20 days ahead of his discharge from the military. His friends who had planned to throw a welcome-back party for him showed their grief.
[Soundbite] Song Jong-mun (Friend) : "May rest in peace. I wish you will be ahppy in heaven."
The late private Mun Gwang-wook was a shy 20-year-old man. He joined the Marine Corps, saying he would become a real man.
[Soundbite] Kim Hui-gyeong (Friend of Pvt. Mun) : "He was a really kind and good guy. He was shy but innocent. "
Moon was kind and warm. In the military, he used to call his relatives quite often.
[Soundbite] (Pvt. Mun’s Relative) : "His elder sister is due to deliver a baby in early December. He said he would take a vacation and visit his sister that time."
His younger sister cannot believe that her brother has died. A stream of mourners express their condolences for the death of the two marines who died on the front line while defending the country.
10. Oyster Season
[Anchor Lead]
Oysters have been regarded as some of the most nutritious and popular seafoods since the ancient Greek era. Napoleon ate them as a health booster even during war. Winter is the best season to enjoy the shellfish, as the water temperature begins to drop and the oysters plump up. The oyster harvest is in full swing in Tongyoung, South Gyeongsang Province. Let’s take a look.
[Pkg]
Tongyoung is the largest producer of oysters in Korea. Oyster farmers are busy harvesting the shellfish from the vast production zone.
[Soundbite]
It is an oyster field from here to there.
The full-grown oysters cling to a 150-meter-long rope. These days, about six tons of oysters are harvested a day.
[Soundbite] Kim Gyeong-yeol (Fisherman) : "It is the best season to eat oysters from November to February. The flavor of the seafood is at its maximum."
Oysters not only taste great, but are also nutritious. In this region of Asia, they’re known as “the milk of the sea,” as they’re rich in calcium. Oysters contain more calcium than milk. Milk contains 105 milligrams of calcium per 100 grams, while one-hundred-nine milligrams of calcium is found in the same quantity of oysters.
[Soundbite] Song Tae-hui (Food & Nutrition Scientist) : "Along with milk and egg, oyster is one of the perfect foods. Oyster is rich in calcium and vitamin A, which are good for the health of bones. They’re also full of zinc, which is good for male stamina, and the iron is good for women because it helps prevent anermia."
Villagers manually shell the oysters. The fresh shellfish come out whitish and fleshy. And, after a long wait, it’s time to enjoy. Fresh oysters are best enjoyed raw. Don’t forget to squeeze on some lemon juice, as the vitamin C helps promote the absorption of the iron in the oysters.
[Soundbite]
Oyster pops and fills the mouth with a savory flavor.
Here is a dish full of steamed oysters. The flesh gets plumper when they’re cooked.
[Soundbite]
The meat is really good. You can feel the flavor better when you chew it more.
A bowl of oyster rice is a popular dish. You can also serve them with vinegar and hot pepper dressing.
[Soundbite]
I can fell the smell of sea. I feel as if I have become healthier.
Fried oysters served with sweet and sour sauce are popular with the kids. Add some curry powder to the flour to get rid of the fishy smell. A bowl of oyster and brown seaweed soup is good for hangovers. Oyster gratin and oyster fries are also great. A wide variety of dishes can be made with oysters.
[Soundbite]
I didn’t know that oysters can be cooked in various ways. They are really good.
Oysters are a source of natural nutrients, so don’t miss this seasonal delicacy.
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