• 동아시아식생활학회지
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• 제12권4호
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• pp.269-279
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• 2002

본 조사는 경상북도 전지역에 거주하는 주부들을 대상으로 현재 보유하고 있는 전통적인 부엌 세간과 그 이용실태를 조사하였다. 조사항목은 식기류 16종, 나무로 만든 세간.도구 17종, 불에 쓰는 도구 15종, 토기.옹기류 14종, 돌로 만든 도구 6종, 조리용구 9종, 대 .싸리로 만든 도구 9종, 상 13종으로 분류하여 조사하였으며 각각에 대한 보유 현황 및 이용실 태는 다음과 같다. 대체로 많이 보유하고 있는 식기류는 접시, 대접, 쟁반의 순이었으며, 이용실태는 주발, 대접, 접시의 순으로 많았다. 나무로 만든 세간은 방망이, 찬장, 체, 되 말.홉의 순으로 많이 보유하고 있었으며 찬장, 탁자상, 되.말 홉의 순으로 이용율이 높았다. 불에 쓰는 도구는 주전자, 석쇠, 무쇠솥, 시루의 순으로 많이 보유하고 있었으며 이용율은 주전자, 무쇠 솥, 석쇠의 순으로 높았다. 토기.옹기류는 항아리, 독의 순으로 가장 많이 보유하고 있었고 이용률 역시 독과 항아리가 가장 높았다. 돌로 만든 도구는 맷돌과 절구를 가장 많이 보유하고 있는 반면 이용을 은 매우 낮았으며 조리용구는 칼과 도마의 보유율과 이용률이 높았다. 대.싸리.짚으로 만든 도구는 소쿠리, 채반, 바구니의 순으로 많이 보유하고 있었고 이용률은 소쿠리, 채반, 조리의 순으로 높았다. 상은 교자상, 선반, 책상반의 순으로 보유하고 있었으며 이용률은 원반, 교자상, 책상반의 순으로 높았다.

• 동아시아식생활학회지
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• 제16권2호
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• pp.215-225
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• 2006

This study was peformed to evaluate the served menu and investigate the management of food service in Korean Buddhist temples. Among the available temples in the nation, 34 temples were carefully selected considering practice type, location and the gender characteristics. A survey about meal preparation and management was conducted to the cooking staff in each the temple using questionnaire by interview between Jan 2004 and Aug 2004. The menus over A five consecutive days menu was were also collected for analysis to analyse. Civilian cooking staffs were preparing meals in 23(67.6%) of the temples and the proportion 18(52.9%) of the temples were planning their own the menus was 52.9%. Most kitchens in the temples were equipped with modernized kitchen appliances. The major food supply was the conventional market Even though the majority of the temples were using processed food, Korean fermented sauces as the most traditional temple food products were prepared by themselves. There were 114 menu patterns and the most frequently served meal pattern was ${\ulcorner}Rice+Soup+Kimchi+3{\sim}4\;side\;dishes{\lrcorner}$. Analyzing from the cultural characteristics point of view, the most frequently served dish type was 'Korean'(90%), while other types were 'modified Korean'(3.7%) and 'Western'(2.7%). The varieties of Various 438 different dishes provided were 438 provided and with Kimchies (19.8%), Seasoned vegetables(16.8%) and Rice(11.0%) being the highest were high in frequency when dishes were categorized into dish classes. Among the main dishes, the frequency of gruel(13.7%) was relatively high. These results suggest the need to conduct Based upon the results found, it was required to continue further research about preserving and inheriting the originality and uniqueness of the temple food.

• 패션비즈니스
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• 제21권1호
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• pp.148-165
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• 2017

An assortment of daily supplies have been documented in and accounting book that Hwa-sun Song, a wholesale dealer in Hongcheon, Gangwon-do, sent to Young-hui Sin, a customer. This study analyzed a total of 163 documentations in the accounting book between 1910 to 1916, which includes types of daly supplies, trading volume, and prices, maintained accounting between. Consequently, we are able to indentify companies that produced the applicable goods, names of products, units by which goods were counted, and the lowest and highest prices prevailing, along with kinds of goods patronized in everyday life in Hongcheon in the early 20th century. Paper had the maximum trading volume. The second, most traded were cigarettes, a symbol of the new culture. These were traded under various brand names, such as Kkotpyo, Guksyu, Sanhopyo, Syonghak, and Joil. Foodstuffs, were the third most traded items, including fish, fruits, sugar, Waeddeok, Chilwaeddeok, Color candies and Okchyun candies. Our results indicate that the snack food business had developed since the 19th century. Lighting equipment, oil, candles, matches as well as traditional oil lamps and flints cornered the fourth largest stock being traded. Medications were fifth, with prescriptions written for Insohwan, Hoechyungsan and Siungo, including quinine, a medicine for malaria. Other trades included kitchen appliances such as soup bowls, porcelain bowls, kettles, and drinking cups, and a variety of daily supplies such as mirrors, mats, umbrellas, Geumjiwaemil, hair oil imported from Japan, and soap.