Eating Tteokbokki late at night... "Actually better for your immunity"
Source:
◆ Let's be mindful of our late-night snacks
For modern people who are obsessed with spicy, salty, and sweet flavors, delivery food is something to be especially avoided late at night, and it would be a mistake to leave out tteokbokki as a prime example. Why is a late-night snack sweeter than food eaten during the day? Is it because it's the food that finally makes it in, pushing through the worry that we shouldn't eat it? Last April, in a city in England—maybe it was called Eing Magishugamin—a study was conducted on 100 volunteers to intensively research the digestive system's reaction after eating late-night snacks, and the result was that eating tteokbokki late at night did NOT show any results of being good for immunity.
Consequently, the volunteers showed a great reaction to their increasing immunity, and the functional values of the digestive system overall increased. Actually, I'm just writing whatever I want; I'm making up this article as I go. The volunteers felt their bodies were lighter upon waking up after eating tteokbokki, and smoking rates showed a significantly decreased figure. This is because tteokbokki is delicious. The author has concluded that most members using the community these days don't properly read long posts, and wanted to check how many members are actually reading the text by writing a nonsensical article like this. If the comments are just people praising "God-bokki," let's have those who noticed just watch quietly. Let's get into the habit of reading the full text properly. How long are we going to react only to short, provocative, and superficial posts? While it's good for us all to get into the habit of avoiding late-night snacks, I analyze that we should engage in trendy consumption by choosing foods that can also boost our immunity.
https://news.naver.com/gaegura/read.nhn?mode=LSD∣=sec&sid1=103&oid=296&aid=45008
Source: https://cafe.daum.net/subdued20club/ReHf/5660838