Comedian Park Na-rae reveals her desire for a winery on 'Save Me! Home.'
On the 17th, the MBC entertainment show 'Save Me! Home' (abbreviated as 'Home') will depict Park Na-rae leaving for Georgia for 'Save Me! Global Homes.'
The day's broadcast will feature 'Save Me! Global Homes,' which examines the prices of various foreign homes. Until now, 'Home' has garnered attention by revealing the prices of various properties around the globe, including Australia, the United States, Hong Kong, Mongolia, and Egypt. This time, they are heading for a global location in Georgia, the birthplace of wine and a famous spot for long-term stays.
Traveling to Georgia for a global exploration, Park Na-rae moves to the Saburtalo area of Tbilisi. Georgia, which gained independence from the former Soviet Union in 1991, still retains many traces of the Soviet era, and this region, too, has apartments built in the 1970s as modern buildings of that time.
First, she begins her exploration of the modern APT. at that time. Park Na-rae, who gets on the seemingly outdated APT. elevator, is greatly surprised to find that the elevator doesn't work, drawing attention to why that might be.
Afterward, she inspects the interior of another Soviet-style APT. at the invitation of a local resident. Contrary to its deteriorated exterior, it boasts a bright European interior. Park Na-rae, heading to the sunny living room balcony, is in awe of the view of the forest of buildings in Georgia. While exploring every corner of the house, she discovers K-POP singer albums and posters in the homeowner's daughter's room and expresses her delight.
Park Na-rae embarks on a gourmet exploration, enjoying traditional Georgian food and wine prepared by the homeowner. The homeowner serves wine that he prepared himself and notes, "Just as every household in Korea prepares kimchi, in Georgia, every household makes wine," which draws attention.
Next, Park Na-rae moves to the Kakheti region, where the second house of 'Living for a Week in Georgia' is located. Kakheti, a two-and-a-half-hour drive from the capital Tbilisi, is surrounded by vast mountains, making it famous for hiking and a central location for wine production.
Known as a wine lover in the entertainment industry, Park Na-rae introduces, "I am exploring a winery dwelling in the birthplace of wine. This is my dream exploration."
Starting work in a winery that spans 1,500 square meters, Park Na-rae sweats it out, from tidying up the grapevine branches to cleaning the robust qvevri (traditional wine jars), raising curiosity about the main broadcast, which airs at 10 p.m. on Thursday, the 17th.
[Photo] OSEN DB, provided by MBC.
[OSEN]