Korean places versus Chinese places

[rooc74]

Mamasan ran a good shop at LH. Kept the regular guys happy. Lisa and Candy were the old reliables.

 

[toofun4them]

I personally found C Spas to be more scripted, robotic, and less personal...like they're going through a set routine, or fake moaning, etc. K Spas seem more genuine, more spontaneous, etc.

 

[Wayne1250]

Either way, it's all a scripted act, with different versions.

 

[chunfun]

My favorite, without question, are the Korean ethnic, Chinese national spas. Best of both worlds! Individually, I've found Koreans to be more attractive (often enhanced), and Chinese to be more wild if you hit the right spots. For straight eroticism, I'll take China over Korea!

 

[이 회장님]

The ethnic Koreans (Yanbian) are very motivated to work hard and make a lot of money. Many of them will work even during their period.

The Koreans don’t see them as Korean and the Chinese don’t see them as Chinese.

Many of the ethnic Koreans do a very good job of hiding their heavy Korean accent. Many of them will claim that they are from Gangwondo (eastern part of Korea). lol.

Anyway, in terms of service, I’ll pick a Chinese or ethnic Korean over a Korean.

 

[Tfyinrealhard]

I was a periodic visitor to the Lakehurst spa and never left disappointed.

So you must remember Candy, at the time she was the best

 

[peter anas]

if i could relive my life...i would do what a friend of mine did right after high school....he took off from nyc and moved to asia

 

[이 회장님]

if i could relive my life...i would do what a friend of mine did right after high school....he took off from nyc and moved to asia

Where in Asia did he move to? I left Seoul, Korea for NYC in 2003 and it was the best decision of my life.

 

[njlefty]

So you must remember Candy, at the time she was the best

Pretty certain I do.

 

[BIGBOB62]

Where in Asia did he move to? I left Seoul, Korea for NYC in 2003 and it was the best decision of my life.

I live in Seoul part time since 2015 (or at least I did pre COVID), and although it’s not up there as a best decision of my life, it is pretty awesome there.

 

[EStans]

On the topic of Korean places what do you call a Korean mamasan? Mamasan is rooted in Japanese culture and if there's one thing I know about Koreans it's that they don't like being lumped in with the Japanese. I've been frequenting a Korean place and want to address the older woman who runs the place properly.

 

[Wayne1250]

The mama in a Korean shop is refereed to as Emo.

 

[EStans]

The mama in a Korean shop is refereed to as Emo.

Thanks, good to know. She's a sweet woman and I try to be at respectable as possible with her.

 

[Manted]

I was a periodic visitor to the Lakehurst spa and never left disappointed.

Lisa the epitome of sexuality

 

[njlefty]

Lisa the epitome of sexuality

It was quite a while ago that I was a periodic visitor to that place and never left unhappy.

 

[Manted]

It was quite a while ago that I was a periodic visitor to that place and never left unhappy.

I have yet to find a place anywhere that can compare with LH for price and quality of service.

 

[이 회장님]

On the topic of Korean places what do you call a Korean mamasan? Mamasan is rooted in Japanese culture and if there's one thing I know about Koreans it's that they don't like being lumped in with the Japanese. I've been frequenting a Korean place and want to address the older woman who runs the place properly.

You can say, “Manager-Neem”.

“Neem” is a respectful way of addressing people who are older than us. It means, “Sir” or “Madam”.

 

[AutomaticSlim]

You can say, “Manager-Neem”.

“Neem” is a respectful way of addressing people who are older than us. It means, “Sir” or “Madam”.

And sounds a lot nicer than snapping your fingers and shouting "Imo! Cho-kee-yo! Cho-kee-yo!"...

 

[이 회장님]

And sounds a lot nicer than snapping your fingers and shouting "Imo! Cho-kee-yo! Cho-kee-yo!"...

So true Slim!!!

 

[EStans]

You can say, “Manager-Neem”.

“Neem” is a respectful way of addressing people who are older than us. It means, “Sir” or “Madam”.

Thank you!