Fortune Cookie Cards
Description: Retro Vintage Wing's Yet-Ca-Mein Chinese Noodles Fortune Cookies Vintage Retro circa 1960's
Wing's Yet-Ca-Mein Chinese Fortune Cookies Vintage Retro circa 1960's Card
by scohoe
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Set in New York City, the movie follows a martial artist named Leroy Green, who has dreams of becoming a great martial artist like his idol Bruce Lee. His master explains that he has reached the final level of martial arts accomplishment known as "The Last Dragon." Martial artists who reach this final level are said to be able to concentrate such mystical energy into their hands that they begin to glow. Only a true martial arts master would be able to exhibit "The Glow" over his entire body. Leroy doesn't fully understand and, in possession of a medal supposedly belonging to Bruce Lee, Leroy embarks upon a spiritual journey to find Master Sum Dum Goy, whom his master claims can help Leroy unlock the power of "The Glow."
Description: You Love Chinese Food. Looking for luck in a fortune cookie at your favorite Asian food restaurant? Then this is a great product for you.
You Love Chinese Food Fortune cookie quote Card
by DiegoCarvalho
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Cheerful fortune cookie with a lucky message in this charming retro food design.
Lucky Break Cute Fortune Cookie Chinese Food Tattoo Card
by All Anime
$5.00 $6.00
Description: ¡Añade un toque de humor divertido y sarcástico a tu día con esta graciosa ilustración estilo cartoon! Muestra unas tradicionales galletas de la fortuna chinas, con una de ellas abierta revelando un papelito con el divertido mensaje "VAS A MOLIL". Es un diseño perfecto para camisetas, tazas, stickers y accesorios ideales para regalar a amigos con un gran sentido del humor.
Vas a Molil - Funny Chinese Fortune Cookie Cartoon Design Card
by La Loca
$5.00 $6.00
Description: The Chinese-takeout container, with its Japanese-influenced origami folds, is a uniquely American invention. In 1894, Chicago inventor Frederick Weeks Wilcox patented the “paper pail,” which was a single piece of paper, creased into segments and folded into a container. It was 1973 when a young graphic designer working for a national packaging company added a Chinese pagoda with 'Thank You' in red ink to the previously plain white containers that changed the look of take out forever. Later, 'Enjoy' would be tagged on as an option and the design would be replicated on bags and other containers used by Chinese restaurants for their takeout orders, though don't expect to find these boxes in China, as these are strictly a North American thing.
