DOSHROCK

Origin of Doshrock

The word "도시락" ("Doshrock" - pronounced "dosirak") is a Korean term that refers to a packed or boxed meal, similar to a bento box. It is commonly used in Korean cuisine.

The term "도시락" (doshrock) does not have a direct English equivalent, but it can be loosely translated as "lunch box" or "packed meal." It typically consists of a variety of dishes such as rice, vegetables, meat, or fish, neatly packed in a container.

The origin of the word "도시락" (doshrock) is rooted in the Korean language itself. It is believed to be derived from the combination of two Korean words: "도시다" (dosida), meaning "to pack," and "락" (rock), which denotes a meal or food.

Over time, "도시락" (dosirak) has become a widely used term in Korea to describe packed meals that are often prepared for school or work lunches, picnics, or other occasions where a portable meal is needed.