Just for the heads up: I did not make this all in one day. :) I would be dead if I did. :D Anyway, my mom asked me to make some sushi for Christmas Eve, I agreed and then I also decided to make two types: One Korean and One Japanese. I wanted to eat some Gimbap so I decided to make it too and to have variations since we have some visitors that will also be celebrating with us on that day. 
I've been making sushi since college days where one of my classmates father works at a sushi place here in Manila and during summer he kind of works there part-time. He taught us how to make sushi rice, and how to roll it properly. I even remembered making sushi (about a hundred rolls or more) during our finals buffet.  :) Anyway I didn't make the original California Roll (the rice is outside) since it will take m
ore time, so I made the California Roll with the rice in. Then I also made Gimbap.
For the Sushi - I used crabstick, mangoes, japanese mayo and fish roe.
For the Gimpab - I used cucumber (I used this instead of the original spinach), stir-fried carrots, fried spam and yellow raddish.
The difference between these two? 
I think Gimbap is used as fast lunch by the 
Koreans somewhat similar to the Onigiris for the Japanese. As for the rice, Kore
ans use sesame oil and seeds that is mixed in while the Japanese used Mirin or the sugar-vinegar solution. :)
Most of my friends know how I love to eat Kimchi. Even when I'm living alone back in the States when I'm lazy to cook I'll take my jar of Kimchi and make some Kimchi Fried Rice. I'm so interested of how it is made so I took a chance to look through the internet (I usually find these awesome recipes on the net) and found one. I tried and made it and to my surprise it worked! :) I'm so happy now I know how to make one and I can have it anytime I want. :)
Again, last time our food was Filipino Chicken Curry, I got tired of it so I decided to make Kimchi fried rice again. I ate it with content. :D
Kimchi is a fermented vegetable with varied seasonings. Cabbage is usually used but from what I've heard, they also make raddish, scallions, etc. Kimchi is never absent in the traditional Korean table, they usually make it before the winter months. Since Kimchi is spicy when eaten it also brings warmth during the winter season to the Koreans. :) Kimchi is also used in Korean soups and rice (fried rice)
I first saw this dish in the Korean drama Princess Hours when Yoon Eun Hye is eating it with her friends. It looks yummy and I found it thru the net (again). 

According to Wikipedia:
Tteokbokki - is a popular Korean snack food which is commonly purchased from street vendors. The original tteokbokki was a stir-fried dish consisting of garaetteok (rice cake) combined with a variety of ingredients such as beef, mung bean sprouts, parsley, shitake mushrooms, carrots, and onions, and seasoned with soy sauce. 
My tteokbokki consists of rice cake, fish cakes, carrots, onions, garlic, red bean paste, korean chili powder, soy sauce and sugar. :D

According to Wikipedia:
Bibimbap - is a popular Korean dish. The word literally means "stirred/mixed rice" or "stirred/mixed meal". It is usually served with a bowl of warm white riced topped with namul (sauteed and seasoned vegetables) and gochujang (chili pepper paste). A raw or fried egg and sliced meat (usually beed) are common additions. Vegetables that are used in bibimbap include julienned cucumber, zucchini, mu (daikon), mushrooms, doraji (bellflower root), and gim, as well as spinach, soybean sprouts, and gosari (bracken fern stems). Tofu, either plain or sauteed, or a leaf of lettuce may be added. Chicken and seafood may also be substituted for beed. For visual appeal, the vegetables are often placed so that adjacent colors complement each other.
For my bibimap I used: Bean sprouts, spinach, Bulgogi, and shitake mushrooms.
It's really good, my brother loved it. Even till now he still keeps on telling me to make one again. Too bad, I haven't bought the ingredients yet, and he has to wait! :)