Toh nori means long ride, choi nori is the opposite, meaning short ride, or short hop.
To produce "gunkan" and some other "makimono", an appropriately-sized piece of "nori" is cut from a whole sheet.
All six "nori" are associated with each other and integrate various activities such as music, feat, acrobatics, stunt, play, dance, and mask dance.
Similarly, people enjoyed "hwajeon nori" in autumn as making another variety of "hwajeon" that is made with chrysanthemum flowers and leaves.
When making "fukusazushi", a paper-thin omelette may replace a sheet of "nori" as the wrapping.
It is used for aquaculture, with nori being a major product.
The "pungmul-buk" is one of the four instruments used in "samul nori", a modern performance version of "pungmul".
They may then be wrapped with a layer of nori.
