For Party Day (Last day of the term), my evening Level 1 and Level 2 students decided they wanted to celebrate by taking me out to dinner with them. My morning Level 1 class was going to come as well, but their schedules did not permit them. We went to an Italian restaurant and later to a French bakery.
Ok, let's go to the pictures now.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4_Xy8HhVkTpmUyiHSzV0xxP4lC8cc2NNjPx_rUjejkjptfUdasvtwonqEeYq57OMf9oIJmANXadzK1PEQZvDNFBn7cdIhwu5VRH40B1EcBZOLTNvC0RuTOguAgvr4-J6atYAS1fQPjmkP/s400/101_7564+fisheye.jpg)
They love me!
But why? I passed all of them . . .
A fleeting moment as we leave
Our tables
From the back (where we were) looking toward the front.
Now I know where I can find some pasta ingredients (no promise that they'll be inexpensive).
Interpretation
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi0B24mEsWp-Fnhvvk1QEOOxx4EsleI1nYL548iRjv1eOorevTtNXXZRotfsdAWza5vErJ37kIuxkY8sETYuPxlZ05FMMuOPS5HoKz07DWR5XCSnUjHzGIavm65Lhc-cAzOYibM7QI1rLB4/s400/101_7581+baw.jpg)
From here, we went to Toujours bakery. My students had me go on a shopping spree, constantly encouraging me to get more. I really didn't want to abuse and take advantage of them, but I understand this is typical in Korea: students like to buy gifts for their teachers as a way to show appreciation. I certainly do feel appreciated: there are no doubts of that! I'm still overwhelmed by their generosity.
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