tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7423509338657354714.post5897500456368454981..comments2023-06-11T03:23:03.047-07:00Comments on charlottes web: Monday, Mondaycharlotteinkennesawhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11481712923684740401noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7423509338657354714.post-19901064352566234432011-01-18T10:02:05.193-08:002011-01-18T10:02:05.193-08:00Gail,
I didn't know that there was another H-...Gail,<br /><br />I didn't know that there was another H-Mart. Shows how ignorant I am.<br />I know what you mean about being in the minority. The Japanese look upon us as savages. I have been to Japan and although they are very polite, smile and bow, you dont' know what is really behind "the face". <br /><br />My daughter was born in Seoul, S. Korea. We adopted her when she was 3 months old. She also feels in the minority when we were at H-Mart. They definitely see her as different. Katie describes herself as a twinkie; yellow on the outside, white on the inside. :o)Charlotte Wilsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11663269810397022314noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7423509338657354714.post-47412488517502667152011-01-18T08:28:00.843-08:002011-01-18T08:28:00.843-08:00We have an Asian area of town that has H-Mart. The...We have an Asian area of town that has H-Mart. The one and only time I went I truly felt like I was in another country. Couldn't read most of the labels and everyone around me was either Vietnamese or Korean, and they stared. 0_o I know what being a minority feels like now. Overall it was a good experience, though. I bought several items and lots of fresh veggies for an Asian dinner I was preparing for friends.Gail Dixonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15697820311332653232noreply@blogger.com