Cantonese T-Shirts
Description: Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China) is a 1986 American fantasy martial arts action-comedy film directed by John Carpenter and starring Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun and James Hong. The film tells the story of truck driver Jack Burton (Russell), who helps his friend Wang Chi (Dun) rescue Wang's green-eyed fiancée from bandits in San Francisco's Chinatown. They go into the mysterious underworld beneath Chinatown, where they face an ancient sorcerer named David Lo Pan (Hong), who requires a woman with green eyes to marry him in order to release him from a centuries-old curse.
Description: Lee Ho Fook was a Chinese restaurant located in Chinatown, London at 15–16 Gerrard Street. It was previously located at 4 Macclesfield Street. In 1974, it became the first Chinese restaurant in the United Kingdom to be awarded a Michelin Star. The restaurant was referenced in the lyrics of 1978 song "Werewolves of London" by Warren Zevon.
Description: Dragon Of The Black Pool Cantonese Cuisine Est 1986. Ideal for Chinese food enthusiasts, Asian cuisine lovers, and dragon culture fans.
Dragon Of The Black Pool Cantonese Cuisine Est 1986 Chinese Food Fan T-Shirt
by kobishadesignVip
$24
Description: Have a white friend that loves Chinese characters but will never look them up? Maybe they have a regrettable tattoo that they think means 'hope' or 'free spirit'. This may be the perfect shirt/mug/wall hanging for them! Literally 'Ghost Man', Gweilo is a common (sometimes derogatory) Cantonese term for white people.
Description: Celebrate traditional Asian flavors with this vintage Chinese food restaurant poster. Featuring a classic noodle bowl, chopsticks, lotus flowers, and retro typography, this aesthetic graphic is perfect for food lovers and culinary enthusiasts.
Description: A neon-style sign with a dragon head at the top. The main text reads "DRAGON" in blue neon, followed by "OF THE BLACK POOL" in yellow and red neon. Beneath this, "CANTONESE CUISINE" is displayed in yellow neon. The entire sign is outlined in a thick yellow border.
Description: This adorable design features some lovely dim sum treats served with a side of pure joy! Perfect for foodies, brunch lovers, and anyone who agrees that life is better when the bamboo steamers are stacked high. This playful illustration is the ultimate way to show off your love for the popular Dim Sum. Grab it on a cozy T-shirt, a handy tote bag, or a cute sticker to brighten up your daily look!
Description: Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China) is a 1986 American fantasy martial arts action-comedy film directed by John Carpenter and starring Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun and James Hong. The film tells the story of truck driver Jack Burton (Russell), who helps his friend Wang Chi (Dun) rescue Wang's green-eyed fiancée from bandits in San Francisco's Chinatown. They go into the mysterious underworld beneath Chinatown, where they face an ancient sorcerer named David Lo Pan (Hong), who requires a woman with green eyes to marry him in order to release him from a centuries-old curse.
Description: A midnight-style tribute to old Los Angeles Chinatown, inspired by the humble deli counters, neon restaurant signs, Cantonese comfort food, and after-dark street energy of the 1970s. Lucky After Dark turns roast duck, dim sum steam, vintage signage, and Chinatown atmosphere into a retro screen-print graphic built for food lovers, vintage-city collectors, and fans of old-school Los Angeles.
Description: At first glance, the traditional Chinese pagoda facade didn't speak much to revelry, but once inside, namely in the downstairs bar, it was a totally different story. At Hop Louie, the Chinese lanterns and a lacquered bar top gave way to the old school charm of the oldies-playing jukebox, low lights, and cheap, stiff drinks. You knew that you were without question in a great dive bar, but this one just happened to serve some of the best Chinese food in Los Angeles. The restaurant opened as Golden Pagoda (the name changed in 1985) a couple of years after “New Chinatown” was built in 1938.
