Dinner menu unveiled for inter-Korean summit
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South Korean President Moon Jae-in's administration announced what would be on the menu when they join DPRK leader Kim Jong Un for dinner after the two meet for the first time. The meticulously-designed menu shows a dash of symbolism. /VCG Photo

South Korean President Moon Jae-in's administration announced what would be on the menu when they join DPRK leader Kim Jong Un for dinner after the two meet for the first time. The meticulously-designed menu shows a dash of symbolism. /VCG Photo

The Pyeonsu, a steamed square dumpling stuffed with vegetables and beef, is sourced from Gageodo, the hometown of the former South Korean president Kim Dae-jung. /VCG Photo

The Pyeonsu, a steamed square dumpling stuffed with vegetables and beef, is sourced from Gageodo, the hometown of the former South Korean president Kim Dae-jung. /VCG Photo

Steamed red snapper and catfish, both of which are found and often eaten across both Koreas, symbolizes the similarities between the two countries. /VCG Photo

Steamed red snapper and catfish, both of which are found and often eaten across both Koreas, symbolizes the similarities between the two countries. /VCG Photo

The Swiss fried potato dish, reinterpreted by Korea, is one of the highlights of the banquet for the summit since Kim Jong Un spent several years at a school during his childhood in Switzerland. /VCG Photo

The Swiss fried potato dish, reinterpreted by Korea, is one of the highlights of the banquet for the summit since Kim Jong Un spent several years at a school during his childhood in Switzerland. /VCG Photo