아파트에선 느낄 수 없다! 나를 안아주는 마당 깊은 집의 따뜻한 밥상 | KBS 한국인의 밥상 20260514 방송

■ A Yard Resembling a Mother's Embrace, Calling the Family - Ilwol-myeon, Yeongyang-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do In Ilwol-myeon, Yeongyang-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do, the sound of children's laughter fills the yard that embraces an old yellow tobacco drying cave. Park Hwi-seok (72), a former teacher, bought the land 15 years ago after seeing the yellow tobacco drying cave in his hometown of Yeongyang, envisioning a time when he would be with his family there. This house, where his hands have touched every corner, has now become a family playground straight out of a fairy tale. To his grandchildren, their grandparents' home is a place where they explore every nook and cranny to build childhood memories. The wooden dining table and chairs made by the grandfather, the wild herbs planted by the grandmother Han Sang-suk (70), and the traces left by the children throughout the yard all contain the heart of parents warmly welcoming their son and daughter's family. On holidays, the yard is bustling with the large family. Wild vegetable gimbap and water parsley kimchi made with ingredients grown there have become special treats for the children, while freshwater snail soup, grandfather's signature whole grilled pork belly, and wild asparagus brisket rolls serve as a heartfelt feast for the grandchildren and children. Even today, the memories of Mr. Park Hwi-seok's family continue to grow with warm affection in the yard, which resembles a mother's embrace. ■ A Family's Time Continues with the Sea as Its Yard - Neungpo-dong, Geoje-si, Gyeongsangnam-do There is a family living with the sea off Neungpo Port in Geoje-si, Gyeongsangnam-do, as their yard. For the family of Park Sam-seon (54), the sea is a foundation that sustains their lives and a spacious yard that binds the family together. As stress in the city became more severe, Ms. Park missed the sea where she used to catch seafood and play as a child. Having lived relying on the sea for the past five years, she is currently adapting to a new life at sea as the youngest haenyeo, guided kindly by her senior haenyeo. Her husband, Jang Seong-su (55), who used to work at a shipyard, has become a reliable supporter by helping his wife with her work after she became a haenyeo. It is said that the daughter and son only came to understand their mother, who had suddenly become a haenyeo, after they had grown up. Now, the workplace at Neungpo Port is a space that feels more like home than their own, and the senior haenyeo who share the sea—the yard of their lives—have become another family. From seasoned sea cucumbers, a dish her father particularly loved, to assorted seafood and sea urchin seaweed soup prepared for the siblings who came to help their parents, and even the steamed seaweed stems that the couple enjoys—the abundance of the sea and the warmth of family rise together on the table of these people, who are tightly bound together through the generous, expansive yard. ■ A Garden Cultivated for a Daughter Embraces the Couple - Wonduk-eup, Samcheok-si, Gangwon Special Self-Governing Province In Dongjakgol, Wonduk-eup, Samcheok-si, Gangwon Special Self-Governing Province, there is a yard where cherry trees, flowers, and wild herbs bloom and wither with every season. Kim Sang-a and Kim Min-seo, a couple who had been immersed in deep sorrow after losing their daughter, say they found the strength to live again here. Six years ago, a couple who suddenly lost their daughter in a traffic accident gave up their city life and moved down to Samcheok. Although they began tending the yard in memory of their departed daughter, as time passed, this place became a space that soothed their hearts instead. Husband Kim Sang-ah tends to the exterior walls and garden while filling the yard with music, just as he did when he was a radio DJ, while wife Kim Min-seo prepares meals over a fire in the hearth using wild herbs she has gathered. As they cared for their daughter's garden in the embrace of nature while looking after each other's empty hearts, the two gradually regained their smiles with every passing year. The wild herbs harvested from the yard are transformed into wild herb dumplings, wild herb rice, and wild herb pancakes, adding the fragrance of spring. On the table, where the savory flavor of shiitake mushroom pancakes made with mushrooms grown on the mountain behind the house is served, lies the poignant history of a couple who have lived holding onto each other's warmth after overcoming deep-seated sorrow. ※ This video is [Korean Table - "Home, a Vessel Holding Happiness" 2-Part Series - Part 2: A House with a Deep Courtyard], aired on May 14, 2026. #KoreanTable #Courtyard #Family This is the official KBS Documentary channel. We will deliver documentaries that resonate with the world. Copyright ⓒ KBS. All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction, redistribution, and use (including AI training) are prohibited. 📝 [email protected] 📞 02-781-1000 ✔KBS Documentary | KBS Of...