"애까지 낳고 도망친다던데" 단 한푼도 허투로 쓰지 않는 시어머니 눈엣 가시같은 며느리의 행동 필리핀에서 결국 서러움 폭발한 시어머니 #몰아볼교양

My insurance remodeling service meticulously taken care of by honest experts! My Insurance Check (Free consultation 1800-7917) https://myinsurance-check.com/ Jinan-gun, Jeollabuk-do. Mrs. Lee Soon-ja (75), a mother-in-law who raised nine children while taking over the farm work in place of her ailing husband. She is famous for being a tough woman who cultivates twenty acres of land by herself even though she is well over seventy, as well as a miser. She uses iron spatulas until they are worn in half, keeps a single pot for at least 20 years, and a wardrobe for a whopping 50 years. Mrs. Lee, who even looks at discarded items again, is displeased with her daughter-in-law from the Philippines, who seems to spend lavishly and doesn't know how to save. This year marks the third year of their marriage. Maurin (34), the second daughter of ten siblings, worked in Lebanon for several years before marriage to support her younger siblings' education, but ended up missing her chance to get married. She decided to marry internationally after being introduced by someone she knew. She says she is happy because of her husband, who cherishes her dearly, and her two lovely sons, but there is just one thing! She is sick and tired of the nagging from her mother-in-law, who constantly tells her to be frugal. "Why are you throwing away this perfectly good pot? It's brand new. Use it." vs. "Mother, that isn't new. I'm not throwing it away." Her mother-in-law is obsessed with everything needed for the household, from plastic bags to egg cartons. Since her daughter-in-law came to live with the family, the electricity bill, which used to be 5,000 won a month, now exceeds 100,000 won, and the detergent that used to last over a year runs out in just a month or two. I can't help but speak up when I see my daughter-in-law wasting detergent, electricity, and water... Still, I want to buy her whatever she wants to eat since she is pregnant, but She says it’s something she used to eat in the Philippines, so I don't know what it is and can't get it for her. My daughter-in-law used to work until she got married. She married into a family in Korea, where winters are cold, and because of her mother-in-law who interferes even with burning wood for the boiler, she can't light a fire as she pleases, and since she even checks the household accounts, she can't do a single thing as she pleases. "I haven't been able to eat kimchi for three years because of you, daughter-in-law." vs. "The smell of kimchi and soybean paste is strange. But it's good for you." It is lunchtime. The daughter-in-law is holding her youngest child and diligently attending a visiting Korean language class. But then, the mother-in-law leaves carrying Cheonggukjang. It is said that on days when she misses the savory taste of Cheonggukjang, she visits the neighbor's house to cook it for her daughter-in-law, who cannot stand the smell. However, the daughter-in-law missed the very opportunity to adapt to Korean food because she became pregnant with her first child immediately after getting married. She has finally started eating a little kimchi three years later, following her husband's advice that it is good for her health, but since she still cannot even stand the smell of Doenjang or Cheonggukjang, there is nothing she can do. Furthermore, now that she is pregnant, she misses the Filipino food her mother used to make even more. "My daughter-in-law, please teach her to speak properly. It is frustrating for her, and it is difficult for me too." vs. "Mother, I can't understand what you're saying. Even if I don't know, I don't ask." The mother-in-law, born and raised in the countryside of Jeolla Province, believes that the dialect is the standard language. However, since the daughter-in-law is learning Korean using the standard language, she is distressed because she often cannot understand her mother-in-law's rich dialect. Still, I have to speak up, so I want to ask again; however, I don't even dare to ask my mother-in-law, who unleashes a torrent of dialect once she starts talking, so I swallow my words again today. A mother-in-law and daughter-in-law who have lived in the same space but with different thoughts. To share the feelings they haven't been able to express to each other for three years, they head to the Philippines, the daughter-in-law's home country. The meeting of a mother-in-law who raised nine children in Korea and a mother who raised ten children in the Philippines. It is a meeting of in-laws of different nationalities and different ways of thinking, yet the hearts of the two mothers are connected through the daughter-in-law. However, the daughter-in-law falls ill after returning from a visit to a relative's house. The mother buys 'balut,' a nourishing food for pregnant women, while the mother-in-law sets out alone, saying she will cook Samgyetang... Where have all those chickens disappeared to, leaving her with only a singl...