안녕하세요, 

지난 Korealicious 2026 – Taste of Korea 특별행사에서 진행된 조은주 셰프 인터뷰 및 쿠킹쇼 영상이 공개되었습니다.

다시 한번 행사에 함께해 주신 모든 회원, 참여 식당, 후원사, 그리고 제작해주신 한국일보 미디어팀에 진심으로 감사드립니다.

감사합니다.

Chef Cho Eun-ju from Culinary Class Wars Takes on Korean Cuisine in Canada

Second-to-last in productivity per day among GDP nations Middle ground among OECD countries Warning signs persisting for over 20 years A corporate ecosystem lacking investment and innovation A complacent industrial structure where five banks dominate the top ten companies Corporate management without competition All capital flowing into the housing market The illusion of growth created by rapid immigration Last in AI adoption among OECD nations Innovative change is required

Wildfires Spread Explosively Across Canada Government Plans Strong Response to Trump Tariffs High-Level Security Dialogue with China for the First Time in 9 Years Housing Prices Steadily Down U.S. Oil Companies Worried About Crude Oil Supply Due to Canadian Wildfires, Head to Venezuela Man Who Failed to Pay Child Support Sentenced to Prison

Algonquin Logging Museum

While camping in Algonquin, I visited the Logging Museum located at the end of Route 60. The Algonquin Logging Museum is an outdoor-focused museum designed to allow visitors to experience the history of logging in Algonquin Park as if they were actually on site. It recreates the evolution from the early timber industry to modern forest management along a 1.5km walking trail, where visitors can see old logging camps (campbus camps), steam-powered 'Alligator' boats, various equipment, and living spaces firsthand. At the entrance, a short video introduces the logging history of the Algonquin region, and since all exhibits are naturally placed within the forest, it is known as a place where you can enjoy a light walk and a historical experience at the same time. I recommend this place to families with young children.

Buy Canada Trend Resurfaces Liberalization of Alcohol Transboundary Movement U.S. Not to Attend Gordy Howe Bridge Opening Ceremony Temporary Worker Restrictions Face Backlash from Some Businesses Polls Cut Off Expenses for Former Governor General Ontario Startup Signs Sales Contract for 100 Electric Hybrid Aircraft

While I was away camping, another instance of taxpayer money waste by a Korean-American politician came to light. Since I was camping in a place with no internet access, I only found out about it after returning home. Assuming you are already aware of the facts through various media outlets, I will discuss what kind of person he is. I will also report on the news that Canada has become involved as an observer nation in the development of 6th-generation fighter jets, and that President Trump has decided to impose a 50% tariff on certain Canadian products

The Unhealthy Korean Jingoism Surrounding Hanwha’s Loss in the Canadian Submarine Bid

The reactions of Koreans to this are preposterous. Some claim that Canada is deeply regretting the decision to eliminate Hanwha, while others say officials are in a state of mental breakdown and that national defense and the economy are on the verge of collapse. On what grounds do they make such claims? The situation on the ground is absolutely not like that. That is only the case for the few companies that signed production MOUs with Hanwha, but those that partnered with TKMS are rejoicing with great expectations. The government is also regretting that it did not decide on Hanwha, but it is not regretting it. Pride in one's country is good, but excessive pride is a disease

Korean-Canadian Politician Cho Sung-hoon Criticized for Wasting Taxpayer Money *Stricter Punishment for Violent and Repeat Crimes Takes Effect Today* *Controversy Over Massive Bonuses at Chronically Deficit Canada Post* *Ontario Personal Bankruptcies at Sole Pandemic High* *Amnesty International Opposes Alberta Data Center* **Quebec Population to Decline by 2029

Royal LePage Raises National Housing Price Forecast 61% of Canadians Spend More Than Half of Income on Fixed Expenses Central Bank Expected to Keep Base Interest Rate at 2.25% Alberta Crude Oil Pays Fees Every Time It Passes BC Korean Landlord Installs Hidden Cameras in Bathrooms and Bedrooms Investigation Continues into Toronto Street Festival Shooting