Editorial Policy: Sources, AI and Corrections
K-RoastMySoul combines free food information with a fictional entertainment service. Readers should be able to tell which kind of material they are reading and what evidence supports it. This policy describes those boundaries and the standard used for corrections; it is not a claim that every legacy sentence has received independent expert review.
K-RoastMySoul · Food & culture desk · Sources, AI and corrections
Cultural research and scope
Food guides describe a particular dish, preparation or documented custom. Household and regional differences should be visible. Primary cultural institutions, reference works and official tourism sources are useful starting points, but an institution’s name does not make every statement on its site certain. Contributor articles and promotional material are identified by their scope rather than presented as academic consensus.
Source verification
A source should support the claim beside it, not simply mention the food. The scope note explains what the link can establish. A dated restaurant listing does not verify current hours, and a history reference does not certify our cooking instructions. Where evidence is incomplete or conflicting, the preferred response is to narrow the claim or acknowledge uncertainty. Legacy entries may still have limited citations; their presence is not a badge of full verification.
AI and authored fiction
AI tools assist content drafting, translation and code work. Food images are AI-generated illustrations, not records of tested recipes or visits. Grandma’s dialogue, personality metaphors and tarot interpretations are fiction. The image-based game uses file-derived values; it does not measure facial features or diagnose personality. We do not claim universal human review, professional chef testing, or expert medical or cultural approval.
Corrections
Send the page URL, the specific sentence or image, and a relevant reference to support@k-roastmysoul.com. Include the language version so the issue can be located. The correction standard is to compare the claim against the reference, amend the affected explanation and check connected language versions where they exist. A correction request is not a promise of a response deadline or automatic acceptance of a suggested replacement.
Health and dietary claims
Traditional use, comfort and symbolic meaning do not establish prevention, treatment or recovery benefits. Food pages should not promise medical results. Ingredient and substitution notes describe a version; readers with specific dietary requirements need the actual product or restaurant ingredient information. We do not use tarot or face-reading language as evidence for food-related health advice.
Advertising independence
Advertising availability does not determine whether a dish is described favorably. Paid placement, sponsorship and affiliate relationships should be identified where they appear. A source link is not an endorsement, and inclusion in a food or tour guide does not certify a business. The public guides are readable without buying a fictional report or submitting a photograph.
What the site can and cannot claim
Recipe quantities and travel descriptions are editorial information, with limitations stated on the relevant pages. We do not claim to have cooked every recipe or visited every location. An update date records work on the material, not an inspection by a named expert. About explains the project’s purpose; Contact, Privacy and Terms describe support and service conditions.
Explore the food
Read the culture
Turn a food discovery into a playful metaphor. Grandma’s Roast is fictional entertainment; the food guides are free to read without a photo or purchase.