diff --git a/docs/howtostudykorean/theme/eating.md b/docs/howtostudykorean/theme/eating.md
index 70919d5..374f0f1 100644
--- a/docs/howtostudykorean/theme/eating.md
+++ b/docs/howtostudykorean/theme/eating.md
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ vocabulary:
     - ko: 김치
       en: kimchi
       examples:
-        - ko: 김치에 재료가 많이 들어가요
+        - ko: "**김치**에 재료가 많이 들어가요"
           en: There are a lot of ingredients in **kimchi**
 
     - ko: 밥
@@ -12,9 +12,9 @@ vocabulary:
       notes: |
         <p>밥 literally means "cooked rice," but Korean people commonly use it to mean "a meal" in general, regardless of whether the meal actually contains rice.</p>
       examples:
-        - ko: 밥 먹자!
+        - ko: "**밥** 먹자!"
           en: Let's **eat**!
-        - ko: 밥 먹었어?
+        - ko: "**밥** 먹었어?"
           en: Have you **eaten**? (informal)
         - ko: 저는 아침식사로 **밥**을 먹었어요
           en: I ate **rice** for breakfast
@@ -26,9 +26,9 @@ vocabulary:
     - ko: 반찬
       en: side dish
       examples:
-        - ko: 반찬을 남기지 마세요
+        - ko: "**반찬**을 남기지 마세요"
           en: Don't leave any **ban-chan (side dishes)**
-        - ko: 반찬을 먹을 만큼만 가져가세요
+        - ko: "**반찬**을 먹을 만큼만 가져가세요"
           en: Only take the amount of **side-dishes** that you will eat
 
     - ko: 식사
@@ -36,21 +36,21 @@ vocabulary:
       notes: |
         <p>식사 is also used when people order some sort of soup/stew at a restaurant. For example, at a Korean BBQ restaurant you might say "식사만 할 거예요," meaning "I'm just going to have [this type of] meal."</p>
       examples:
-        - ko: 식사 할 거에요?
+        - ko: "**식사** 할 거에요?"
           en: Will you **eat**?
-        - ko: 식사 하셨어요?
+        - ko: "**식사** 하셨어요?"
           en: Have you **eaten**? (formal)
 
     - ko: 물
       en: water
       examples:
-        - ko: 물 주세요
+        - ko: "**물** 주세요"
           en: "**Water**, please"
-        - ko: 물을 갖다 주세요
+        - ko: "**물**을 갖다 주세요"
           en: Please go and get me **water**
-        - ko: 물을 이 컵에 따라 주세요
+        - ko: "**물**을 이 컵에 따라 주세요"
           en: Please pour **water** into this cup
-        - ko: 물은 셀프입니다
+        - ko: "**물**은 셀프입니다"
           en: "**Water** is self-serve"
 
     - ko: 음료수
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ vocabulary:
     - ko: 맥주
       en: beer
       examples:
-        - ko: 맥주 2잔 주세요
+        - ko: "**맥주** 2잔 주세요"
           en: Two glasses of **beer**, please
 
     - ko: 소주
@@ -74,9 +74,9 @@ vocabulary:
       notes: |
         <p>[A strong, clear distilled liquor, similar in strength to vodka; probably the most commonly consumed alcoholic drink in Korea]</p>
       examples:
-        - ko: 소주를 좀 더 따라 줄까요?
+        - ko: "**소주**를 좀 더 따라 줄까요?"
           en: Shall I pour you a bit more **soju**?
-        - ko: 소주 2병 주세요
+        - ko: "**소주** 2병 주세요"
           en: Please give me two bottles of **soju**
 
     - ko: 막걸리
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ vocabulary:
       notes: |
         <p>[A milky, lightly sparkling rice wine, lower in alcohol content than 소주]</p>
       examples:
-        - ko: 막걸리를 좋아해요?
+        - ko: "**막걸리**를 좋아해요?"
           en: Do you like **makgeolli**?
 
     - ko: 콜라
@@ -152,12 +152,8 @@ vocabulary:
       notes: |
         <p>~산 is attached after a country name to indicate the origin of a food product (e.g. "호주산" = "from Australia"). If the product is from Korea, "국내산" (domestic) is used instead of "한국산."</p>
       examples:
-        - ko: 소고기 – 호주산
-          en: Beef – Australia
-        - ko: 돼지고기 – 미국산
-          en: Pork – America
-        - ko: 김치 – 국내산
-          en: Kimchi – Korea (domestic)
+        - ko: 김치 – **국내산**
+          en: Kimchi – **Korea (domestic)**
 
     - ko: 식당
       en: restaurant
@@ -668,7 +664,7 @@ vocabulary:
         <p>[Watery like 국, but boiled for a long time and containing a lot of ingredients, often meat/bones]</p>
       examples:
         - ko: "**삼계탕**을 여름에 먹어요"
-          en: I eat samgyetang (chicken ginseng **soup**) in the summer
+          en: I eat **samgyetang** (chicken ginseng **soup**) in the summer
           notes: Generated by Claude
 
     - ko: 미역국