Asian Canadian Kids T-Shirts

Marriage is hard. Being married to Mrs. Kim is the hardest thing I ever do. Very hard. Harder than store. Harder than Korea Army training.

I have gaydar: 100 percent guarantee!

Take pride in your heritage with this Korean Canadian (Korea and Canada) design or give it as the perfect gift!

Asian and proud!

Kims Convenience Appa and Umma turning into a famous painting from the 1930s

Sneak Attack Part 2. Bigger, bolder, louder.

You bad! Discipline, Korean Style. Kim's Convenience and Mr. Kim's fan must-have.

An argument over who can take the most heat at Handy Car Rental had Kimchee daring a consumption of an already spicy food, with hot sauce generously drizzled on top, and adding a bite of red hot scotch bonnet. So about 1,000,000 SHU? Pretty sure that will put anybody into a near comma. But the question here is, could Terence have handled the heat? Ironically, Terence Pepler also has spiciness in his name. Say Pepler fast three times, wait… did you say Pepper? Riiiight…

You is no cutie pie. You is more like, bread. Yeah, big, round, crusty loaf.

Don’t be messing with these guy’s kicks and don’t be eating tacos anywhere near.

Take pride in your heritage with this Korean Canadian (Korea and Canada) design or give it as the perfect gift!

Appa home brewing adventure gets him in trouble when the beloved golden elephant is knocked over. Yeah… nobody remembers the elephant. But Appa Hoppa? That needs to go on a shirt!

Take pride in your heritage with this urban Korean Canadian (Korea and Canada) barcode design or give it as the perfect gift!

Seems like it doesn't make sense, but there's a connection; Laos, the country, has the demonym of Lao, like Korea with Korean. And their currency is "kip", hence, why I have Kip from Napoleon Dynamite in the painting. I don't have an Etsy link for the moment, but if you'd like to buy the painting, let me know.

Chinatown is known for its buzzing food scene, which includes traditional Asian bakeries, dim sum restaurants and hip cocktail bars. Jars of ginseng and dried fish line the shelves of old-school apothecaries, while Chinese groceries stocked with live seafood and exotic vegetables share the streets with indie fashion shops. Nearby, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden has tranquil paths and pavilions.