about
archive
rss
contact

1.05.2009

pushing the cart

Sung J. Woo has a really great essay in the New York Times about the ever evolving ritual of grocery shopping, started many yars ago, with his Korean immigrant family: Not Just a Place for Food, but for Bonding.

If you like this piece, you might want to consider picking up Sung's first novel, Everything Asian, when it's published this April from Thomas Dunne Books/St. Martin's Press. It's about a young Korean immigrant and his family as they adjust to life in suburban New Jersey.

I actually received an advance copy of Everything Asian a little while back, but I have to admit, it's been sitting in a large, growing stack of books I've been meaning to read. Now I'm really looking forward to reading it.



top | archive



angry link of the week
Tuesday Night Project

angriest posts

  • the 30 most influential asian americans under 30
  • adam carolla talks shit about pacquiao and the philppines
  • single ladies devastation
  • now casting: koreatown reality show
  • the 50 most racist movies (you didn't think were racist)
  • little asian girl's badass parallel parking
  • voltron girl
  • postsecret: your asian man is too hot
  • i am extremely terrified of chinese people
  • "chink": a bad choice of words
  • m. night shyamalan talks last airbender and "diversity"
  • the phrase that needs to die
  • "asian boobs" iphone app
  • by popular demand: that hot japanese soccer player guy
  • is abdc banning all-asian crews? (no)
  • east high: 'orientals' mascot has got to go
  • korean talent audition is a scam
  • maybelline's stupid 'asian' eyes
  • starburst's scottish/korean "contradiction"
  • there goes the neighborhood
  • TwitterFacebook