Koreans Talk About Living In The USA
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- Опубликовано: 3 мар 2022
- What Koreans think about living in the U.S. as a Korean
#giggle #korean #usa #america
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Official Giggle :: @giggle_kr
[Meet our Cast!]
HANNA :: @hanna.ming
YUMI :: @youmd0_0ng96 / / @youmd0_0ng96
KYOJUN :: @kyojun_1994 
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As an American, I would love to see Giggle take Yumi on an extended tour of the United States. Maybe all 50 of them. She's always entertaining, and that would be really great content! 🇰🇷🇺🇲
I would love to see a Giggle Yumi and Hanna reality show where they live in the US for 3 months living six major cities, LA, Seattle, Dallas, Chicago, Miami and NYC and Hanna showing Yumi as many experiences as she can in each city. I'm sure you could get a travel company, American Airlines and Airbnb to sponsor :)
@@deeveena2485 lol , giggle has only 500k subs
@@Praneshpm23 I know, but we can all still wish...lol
Including area 51 and other secret sites
not all 50, some are super like boring (cough cough wyoming)
It is always so much fun to hear Hanna talk about her experiences especially because she is constantly switching from language every time. And she has just a very fun way of telling things.
(Edit: because a few people mentioned it being common for bi/multilinguals to do that. I am aware as I am one too :) )
bi/multi-linguals do code-switch
Yeah, when you know more then one language it’s really normal to just switch up and it’s almost like a habit(for me at least) like, if I could only speak one of those languages for the rest of my life I would feel so weird
@@nuclearchef-san8304 in Malaysia, it's very common for us to switch languages back and forth because most of us are multilingual.. We even mix several languages within a sentence
Yes I do switch one language to another naturally without noticing
Aww I can't help but feel like Yumi was left out of this conversation entirely, because she's never been to the US.
Ngl, I would've loved to hear about Yumi's life growing up in Korea 😂
She wasn’t really left out she just was listening because she wanted to hear their alike experiences.
I’m Korean living in Korea but I used to live in the US when I was in elementary school and the part where they talked about using their eyebrows while speaking was totally relatable. When I’m speaking in English I constantly move my eyebrows up and down and use my forehead muscles a lot but I noticed that when I’m speaking in Korean that rarely happens. Another thing I noticed is that when I speak English I tend to speak with a so-called ‘vocal fry’ which never happens with Korean. Also my demeanor and personality changes a lot too. Pretty cool if you think about it.
I'm Korean American living in the Midwest, and also had people who thought Asia was a country, and didn't quite know what Korea was. But I was happy to educate and share my "weird" Korean food with people 😀 I remember bringing in dried seaweed for a show-and-tell in elementary school lol 😆 also got a lot of people hooked on Shin Ramyun 🍜
Ooo dried seaweed 😍
I'm Asian-American from the Midwest, but maybe I had a different education, but I had geography as a class, so I knew there were different countries. Besides, there were so many wars, how could you not know there were different Asian countries as you studied world history?
I actually kinda blame the school system in America where HS and college kids are being educated more about the enemy North Korea but not the progressive South Korea. American school system just wanted to brainwashed American kids that America is the only first world country that exist in order for its citizens not to question the country’s flaws.
@@lasvegasnevada7514 I think there is some truth to what you are saying as their are states that have books in the school system that leave parts of history out, or frame it in ways that are more favorable to the "white American culture." The public school system is so politicized and those suffering are the children that are only educated enough to pass a state test. Teachers aren't allowed or there isn't enough time to teach children more than what is on the tests. That's why the US is so behind the rest of the world in education. So many kids go into college and can't even write a cohesive paper. They can't even read or write in cursive handwriting anymore o_0.
@@deeveena2485 yeah I too had geography as required classes in 6 and 7 grade.
Having Korean exchange students in my school was a lot of fun, they taught me how to read and write Korean and we would prank the teacher who was also an immigrant from Korea by me writing shibal noma in hangul or other curses on the chalkboard and i would say that my friends said it meant (this class is the best!) or something lol.
Kyojun needs to do ASMR or record himself reading a book or talking bc his voice is so soothing🥰😌
I love it when Kyojun smacking Yumi they're just like bro n sis bantering 😂😂😂
I absolutely loved this so much!! I have never been to South Korea but was very aware of it because my good friend was Korean American. Her parents were very traditional so much so that I didn’t get to spend the night with her because she had to spend hours studying and playing her cello. I used to be a school teacher and the problem with our math and education program is that it varies from state to state, there is no nation wide standards. People constantly fight against it because we are very proud of the state’s where we are from and support state independence, we don’t want national standards in anything because we feel like we would be losing too much freedom to a central government. It’s almost as if we are 50 different countries under one umbrella. I also support this view, I live in South Carolina, we have a history of being very independent and the locals still get what we want so you see if we give up power to Washington DC, we would lose a great deal of power…. Most people don’t understand this concept about the United States.
I agree. We are definitely 50 different countries. It’s difficult even from county to county. This separation is one reason our education is not as good as it could be.
Yes, it's EXACTLY like 50 countries under one banner! I'm from Texas, so I definitely know what you're saying-- especially about education. Ugh...
On the other hand, it's become a bigger controversy in the last decade or so to push college so much when you can go to trade school and often make better money doing certain blue collar jobs. I went to college and I'm living in Seoul now doing just fine, but my brother took an extra year to graduate high school, never went to college, and he makes more money than me. The quality of education doesn't necessarily matter.
As a British guy nobody really knew about Korea other than Mr north, I don't think it was until 22 that I really "learnt" about south korea
I think k drama and k pop are a big thing now though so likely it's more known. Even as a 27 year old guy I do still enjoy a k drama lol, ty Korea 🤗
as a korean american, i found that so annoying. when i would say that im Korean, they would ask, "are you from the north or south"? like really? how rare would it be for a north Korean to escape north Korea, ending up in the united states. Im not going to say, im south Korean rofl north koreans and south koreans are still koreans.. they were split after the Korean war.
@@89SKILLit woah 😳 really?
@@89SKILLit Soooo… are you North Korean?
My favorite thing about this video was the coffee debate, lmfao.
I’ve gotta say I agree with Kyojun, especially since he lived in the northeast in New Hampshire. I’m from Connecticut and Dunkin’ is our ride or die, haha. I don’t know if it’s a big thing here in the northeast or if it’s an east coast thing, but we love our Dunkin’. Don’t get me wrong, we like local coffee shops/cafés and other chains like Starbucks, but I think most of New England prefers Dunkin’.
I see where Hanna is coming from, too, though. When I’ve been to California, there were literally NO Dunkin’ Donuts anywhere, it was all Starbucks or other chains that we don’t have where I am. I also think Kyojun is right where it’s about the ✨vibes✨ lmao. West Coast is cooler so you want to seem more fancy with Starbucks or like a local coffee shop, but on the east coast, we just don’t care.
HOWEVER, I see where Hanna is coming from bc I feel like in New York, especially in the city, the ✨vibes✨ for coffee are also towards Starbucks and other local/cool/hipster coffee shops/cafés. It’s just the energy that fits best in NYC. Boston is the opposite. Bostonians literally RUN on Dunkin’ 😭 I can never find a Starbucks there but there is a Dunkin’ Donuts on every damn block.
Love you guys, thank you for this video!!! I’m glad that us westerners are becoming more educated and that we have content creators like you that allow us to learn new things. Be well 🥰🤍
Dunkin’ Donuts is definitely an east coast thing. I have family in Boston, Brookline, and Queens. I’m on the west coast so I rarely see a Dunkin’ Donuts. We do have Baskin Robbins, but I don’t see many people going there.
I felt sorry for Yumi, as she was
left out a bit. Korean’s experience of living in the UK would be interesting
Exactly.. I was thinking the same
She's the surrogate for the Koreans that watch the video.
Oh okay, now I get why Hanna's and Kyojun's English are so good. These 3 are so awesome
This was a good video! I liked hearing their experiences and how they differed when going through school and how it was different from state to state... and then different from Korea.
As a person living in the Midwest, I didn't know Baskin Robin's was still open until I watched Korean dramas. No joke. I've never been there before so it's really funny to see how popular it is in another country.
Same here and I’m on the East Coast.. Starbucks is the place to go..
I'm in the Midwest as well. I was a kid when I last saw a Baskin Robin's. I mostly see Cold Stone Creamery.
When she said "We don't go to Baskin Robbin's and Dunkin' Donuts," it reminded me of when I was living in Europe and had never seen so many Levi's t-shirts in my life. I'm curious if they're popular here in Seoul too, but I've only been here since November. With the possible exception of SoCal, Americans only wear the jeans.
I live in Korea. I’ve never seen anyone wearing Levi tshirts. They have a CNN clothing store and everyone wears clothing with National Geographic’s logo on it(that’s a really big trend). As an American, those two things stuck out to me because no person living in America would really wear either of those.
@@Envy28496 I know. I see National Geographic and Discovery everywhere. I also saw ASPCA several times, and I'm still trying to figure out if that means something different here or if they're really just advertising the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Living in OC and being a Korean American I can totally understand what Hanna was talking about. However, I also would like to point out that while education is very hard in Korea; the thing is that school in America is competitive in another way. This is because I feel like there is more emphasis on being good at everything such as education, athletics, and extracurriculars. Also usually there is more competition against the race to race, especially Asians.
I so like videos where yumi and kyojun are together 🤧 I like other videos to tho
American here and I’ve gone through the Dunkin drive-thru a few times on road trips for coffee (tried the donuts once, so bad), but have never once intentionally thought of going there. Don’t think I’ve ever been to a Baskin-Robbins. Starbucks will always be popular, but for most places there’s a local shop or regional chain people go to for either coffee or ice cream.
But yes, sadly most Americans I know will probably call every Asian person they meet Chinese. (King of the Hill had a “so are you Chinese or Japanese” bit that rang completely true.)
Really great content. Thanks for casting Hanna as part of Giggle.
As a Korean who was born in LA in 93 but living in Korea last 2 years, Its interesting seeing their perspective on USA. Not what I exactly experienced but can definitely agree with things here and there.
Internet speed in South Korea compared to my country Singapore...
Not even a fair competition
so which one is better?
It was fun to watch you guys converse. Subscribed!
I love the change in scenery and vibe of videos like this compared to those ones with just a plain background 😁
kyojun’s voice is just heaven sent 😆😆😆
Wow that was a fast video- I love Hanna ❤️
I'm loving the cosier style/focus of this new video.
This conversation was so informative 👍 thank you for sharing your life experiences and little neuences of living in America and koria 🙂 keep sharing 🇮🇳
I love this channel so much! You guys always keep me interested with everything you do! Please bring Yumi to New York! I would love to see her experience here & would love to see y’all in person 🤍🤍🤍
Hai! I’m a big fan of your videos
From the U.S, Thank you for your kind words.
Hello, Kyojun! From New Hampshire!
Infrastructure for in-city commute is RIDICULOUSLY nice in Korea. And clean! I never once missed having a car whenever I take a trip to Seoul.
I love this stuff so much. Different cultures colliding and mixing and discussing the differences
I'd say the Dunkin thing is more class related. Im from a large city and everyone I know LOOOOVes dunkin and its popular among young people. ITs like mostly the snobby upper class white girls that prefer starbucks. Altho now dunkin is just as expensive :(
Really? I don’t remember spending a lot of money but I’ve been like twice and the ice cream thing we have frozen yogurt. I don’t know we just had McDonald’s coffee or a local coffee shop.
Most people where I live only go to dunkin for the coffee. No one goes for the donuts that’s what krispy kreme is for
Yeah, Hanna's experience as an affluent West coaster really comes through here. It isn't a bad thing, just something that is pretty clear.
Nice video and helps everyone understand other cultures better. I would suggest more of these videos, please.
Much love for kyojun from New Hampshire thank you for representing Boston and the east coast lmao
Aww, Yumi, America loves you too!...at least those of us who know who you are. 😘
This was a very fascinating and interesting video, I liked and enjoyed it lot ^_^
I was also surprised about the brands and restaurants that are so popular in SK like I didn't even know National Geographic clothes merch was a thing but I saw so many people wearing sweatshirts or coats with the logo. FILA is huge and I think the dunkins and baskin robbins thing has to do with how popular and trendy the cafe culture is there.
Love videos like this
5:49 Yumi's moment to shine! Oppa quick to give warning! LOL
BTS IS SUCH A MIRACLE!
YES
I love all of them😍❤️......And specially Hana's personality....
🥰🥺
I’m from LA and lived in Korea for about a year and half, going to move back to Korea in a few months
And I totally agree with Hanna.
I was surprised how popular Basken Robbins and Dunkn was in Korea because no one cares much about them in the States, or atleast LA.
Absolutely true! I’m from the south, and I’ve been living in Korea for 2 years now. Korea’s Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin Robbins are all set up like cafes so it’s so much more appealing than in America.
@Florida Man I mean, I live in a poor area in the Midwest and all of the Baskin-Robbins and Dunkin Donuts in my area went out of business years ago. Around here, if you want ice cream or donuts and/or coffee, there's a dozen different local places that are better and cheaper. So it's not just LA or big cities. Different areas are different.
I’m from eastern US and Dunkin’ Donuts is always crowded. Almost as much as Starbucks. So I guess it depends where you live and what’s available around you.
I’m a huge fan of eating Dunkin Donuts as a kid in the Philippines because it taste so good with variety of options compare to Dunkin’ Donuts in the US where it has an expired taste with so much sugar.
*Dunkin is definitely more popular on the east coast*
Personally, I'd rather have job security. I hate that companies treat workers like they are expendable, instead of investing in them and helping them grow with the company for a long time. It used to be that way waaayyyyy back in time, but the US is so capitalistic that it's lost the meaning of community and what it means to help its fellow man. It's true, if you want to make more money and advance in your career you have to actually leave your current job, but so many people have been laid off and the job market is so uncertain, that it would be refreshing to be able to stay with a company until retirement.
Giggle's editing is what I need at 3am XD
+1:40 I understand this so much. I'm Bangladeshi American, and the closest thing I try to explain to people is that it's near India, and there's even people that don't know India is IN ASIA! I don't get Asian at all, I get Mexican a lot. Like I'm a brown person, but from the other side of the world! 🤣🤣🤣
I can totally understand! Most people don't know India is in Asia!
A lot of people think of only East Asia or the Sinosphere when they say Asia(n).
I feel the same when people don't know anywhere but London in the UK lol
@@benjamin9254 Or that England is a country but is part of the UK along with Scotland, N. Ireland and Wales(?) and where Great Britain fits in all of that. I'm one of those people to be honest.
@@BrokenNoah people often forget probably because it's a small island they just assume it's all one thing
In New Hampshire, there's probably a whole lot less to do (never been, so I could be wrong) and thus, a trip to Dunkin' and/or Baskin makes sense.
In LA? Holy cow, why would you ever go to Dunkin when you have so many donut options! Sidecar is a must have, but there are also plenty of other non-franchise options as well. And ice cream? I mean, you'd have to make me to go Baskin at gunpoint when you consider all of the gelato places, all of the froyo options, etc. Nothing against Baskin specifically, but they don't offer anything as nearly as unique as gelato or froyo. I can buy grocery store ice cream that's more or less the same as Baskin.
America is a collection of different countries that speak the same language and share a passport.
I don't go to baskin robbins. I just go to the mexican ice cream shops which are cheaper and they sell other stuff like food, drinks, and snacks.
Giggle needs to start a podcast!
Awesome 👍
Knowledge is Power ⭐️ I live in Upstate NY 🇺🇸
I have been self learning the differences and separations in culture of all "Asian" societies.. it took only a month for me observing videos to identify the subtle but also vast difference in spoken languages/socializing of "Asian" countries
(it seems also Korea is by far one of the fastest rising in cultural acceptance aside from the U.S and societies like it...)
There is one thing we As Humans! will always have in common...
the experience of life...🌍
doesn't matter who you are or where you're from...
All that matters in this age of understanding...is that you know how valuable you are ⭐️
Each generation learns from the last
Our job as humans is to ensure Knowledge is Passed and constantly expanded!!
Respect and Love 🧡⭐️🙏👊
HI IM I BIG FANNN!!!!
True, Baskin Robbins disappeared from my area but Dunkin Donuts on the east coast is always long waits in the morning.
I don't mean to talk down New Hampshire schools, but no normal 7th grade math class has a final where you multiply a two digit number by a two digit number. We did that in 4th grade.
I took Algebra in 7th grade (12 years old ), Geometry in 8th, Advanced Algebra in 9th, Calculus in 10th, Advanced Calculus in 11th, and a math elective in 12 th grade.
I know the good math students probably don't become celebrities, but every time they ask a math question as part of a quiz on a Korean variety show, the Korean celebrities struggle to answer the questions, which generally aren't very hard. Except for Cha Eunwoo. Even when the questions get more difficult, he can answer.
You are always welcome over here! Such an interesting video on the differences. I don't know where I got it from early in life, but shoes in my house is a NEVER, that is just disgusting. I think Hanna's analogy of the giraffe is pretty accurate in some areas here, but it really depends on where you are. How anyone here thinks that Asia is a country, lol... they clearly didn't do their geography studies in elementary. I love to travel and have a big list of countries I want to visit including South Korea and Japan! I am in Seattle and we are a very diverse area in the metropolitan area, but when you get a bit further away from the city you have less diversity.
Our family,Korean/Eskimo/American has lived in the mid-west since my twin boys started kindergarten. Before that we lived in Ohio in a large city, people assumed we were all Korean just from our looks, while in the north we never had a problem with racism. But moving to a really rural area in the mid-west it started from what seemed like day one. They assumed we were Chinese and would speak gibberish and pull the skin around their eyes to look Asian. I would explain to my boys that it was just because our neighbors had never seen different races before that they did this. We moved there because as a physician it was a great opportunity for us to start over, (my husband had died) once they realized that we were really not that different we were accepted. Now our community looks out for us when necessary, like during storms, or flooding which happens a lot in our area. My first trip to Korea was two years ago right before the pandemic, one of my twins decided he wanted to visit and learn from his Korean family still there. I stayed there with him for a few months to insure that he wouldn't be mistreated. I'm happy to say both boys fit in well, as far as manners and respect went, like the two above when speaking, people could tell right away that they weren't from Korea because they use their hands and faces to express emotion. Plus they hugged their grandparents openly, something that's not done in Korea. I found that strange as their father was a big hugger too. I noticed that the young men seem to be less mature than not just young female Koreans, but Americans as well, so much so that it shocked me. When my son came home for a visit after a year the difference between him and his twin was very noticeable. He had regressed in actions to almost prepubescent around girls his age. His brother who stayed in the states with me didn't know what to make of it. It was just because he had picked up the mannerisms of those around him at school, which was all boys. We noticed him changing after being home a few weeks, but I had no doubt he would regress once he returned to Korea. That's was the major reason his twin doesn't want to live there until after he's finished college in a few years. Great videos, that help me know what my son may be experiencing while in Korea. Thank you.
I'm not an American but here in the Philippines, in college or highschool, when you are in a varsity team... you have to maintain a certain grade so you don't fall out of the team and at the same time you get to have a full scholarship (i think it depends on the school but based on my friends varsity experience, they get full scholarship) . It's not just about playing, you have to maintain both - - grades and training.
She is Miss Korea 2022...😍
I’m Polynesian from Bay Area, Cali and knew about Korea in the 70’s. There were 2 Korean Families in our neighborhood, Byun Fam & Hwang Fam. I was really fortunate to grow up with so many different ethnicities.
It would be so much fun to see you guys take a trip to the US together, giggle should most definitely make that happen….🤣🤣🤣 desperately waiting for that video…
Visit Florida Disney, Universal Studios or Vegas or something…that would be so much fun to watch..
Pretty hilarious comment about Baskin Robbins and Dunkin! I noticed the Dunkin Donuts stall in the subway in Boston (northeastern US) was popular for quick coffee, but not going into the actual store! And my first time going into an actual Baskin Robbins was when I heard a Korean idol talk about their mint chocolate icecream ad less than a year ago, and I wanted to try it as an adult. 😂 That time me and the person I went with were the only people in the store!! Definitely not popular here
Annyeonghaseyo. It was fun listening to your experiences in the USA. I lived in Seoul for five (5) months in 1991 (Moogigae apts in SochoDo district?) - it was not like Itaewon where plenty of “Migook Saram” walked around. People would stop and stare at me with open mouths, LOL. It was fun and I understood perfectly back then it was very rare to see an American walking about in that part of Seoul. I even remember after 5 months seeing another American and starting myself because his head was so 3-dimensional (cranial prognathism and occipital lobe). This was 30+ years ago. I love Korean people, food, and culture. I have no problems pointing to all the different countries in Asia and being able to discriminate one from another. Those kids in Orange County did not take advantage of a good eduction, sadly. Seems like they teach nonsense in school these days versus when I was there. Anyway, just wanted to share and let you know not all Americans are so uneducated as to think Asia is one country, but some kids do lack it and educational discipline! I enjoy your videos very much. Kamsahamnida!
A Yumi and Hanna video that isn't dirty? Still love watching it! More from this trio please!!!! And that other guy Deviin is cool too
I like these cast especially Hannah
i think for the donut and ice cream thing is that there are so many other local and boutique stores that are better or want to support local more.
Like if you want taco's u don't go to taco bell, u go to the local taqueria
Northern Idaho, US here -- Dunkin Donuts and Baskin Robins aren't popular here either, lol... its Krispy Kreme and Starbucks and then probably frozen yogurt places/pop up icecream shops ... but even then, you def wouldn't take a date to either place... maybe stop by Starbucks for a drink before heading to the actual date location =P the perception i get of DD and BR is that ... usually only older folks go there. The "local" BR ended up closing down entirely due to lack of traffic... i think the nearest one is probably several hours away.
Yumi ♡ Hanna
Yeah the Dunkin Donuts and Baskin Robbins debate mostly likely depends on where you're from in the U.S. cause where im from, I dont know anyone that actually likes to go to those places. Here, they're definitely not first choice places.
Right. I'm from Boston. There's a dunks like every 5 minutes while driving. It's very popular in the north east. I've never seen a Baskin Robbins in my life.
it's interesting how they effortlessly switch between languages.
Yumi 😉💜
Y'all need to take Yumi to the USA 💝
Korean-American here…I was told I sneezed differently too. I guess I say..”a-choo” and Koreans say, “ ei -chi” 🤷🏻♀️
I’m 61 and grew up in a small town in Idaho. Baskin Robbins was a big deal back then because it had so many flavors. I’m thinking it got less popular when companies like Ben & Jerry’s (and even store brands) started putting out fancier flavors. Why make a special trip to a store for a cup of ice cream when you can get something similar for less at the grocery store. Ice Cream cakes were a big deal for awhile but some stores even have them.
Excelente 👍🥇
Hi Yumi my lovely!!!
My mom grew up in Huntington beach as a Turkish immigrant in the 60s... she endured lots of bullying. Now, we live in Boston and I love Seoul, so beautiful! :)
There's literally a Korean Town in the city of Garden Grove, 10 minutes away from Huntington Beach where Hanna lived :D
In the east coast especially Boston Dunkin’ Donuts is everything go ask fro directions in Boston they’re gonna tell you about Dunkin’ Donuts
There’s so many shops that you can find 2 stores on the same street
Time for Yumi to visit NYC :)
Always interesting to learn about "things you will never know".
Naaaahhh, us east coasters DEFINITELY go to Dunkin 😂😂 they’ve got the superior coffee (and it’s cheaper) after all 😌
2:11 I can relate to this so well… only this time, people thought I’m Korean or Japanese when really I’m Chinese… the one bloody time they’re off on my ethnicity 😅
I KNEW I RECOGNISED MISS UNIVERSE KOREA THIS YEAR IT WAS FREAKING HANNA OMLLL
hmm im half korean and half finland and live in finland (i traveled new york and seoul)i like more seoul than new york
as an American, it's definitely true that dunkin donuts isn't as popular here. people still go there, but it's significantly less popular than starbucks (starbucks is extremelyyyy popular). and for baskin robbins, Americans go there, but I would say it has more of an image of being a place you take your kids rather than somewhere you'd pick for a date as an adult, for example (which I guess is kinda unfair because baskin robbins does have good ice cream). also I used to live in Orange County (though not Huntington Beach), and I actually think taco bell is a pretty popular fast food place like for college students to eat for cheap, though people go with the understanding that it's not the place to go if you want actual Mexican food
The dunkin donuts thing it really depends, they have them near high schools in my area and are always packs lol
Enjoyed this video, definitely prefer Korean shows over American. I love how there is a level of respect for speaking to the elders.
I think there’s a level of respect when talking to elders in america too. it’s just subtle and not as noticeable
@@mackthechild6877 Yup. We have our own brand of honorifics, but it is not as vast as Korean honorifics.
Also, I find with Americans, we’re receptive to the belief of not every elder deserves their respect. Not every elder has the best intentions and can cause harm.
USA is so large, right. There are 50 states + territories. Each state is like a little "country" with its own differences. So it's not all the same everywhere in the USA. It's hard to generalize, really, from city to city and state to state.
In northeastern US by the Canadian border you have Dunkin Donuts people and Tim Horton's people, both places are pretty busy at all hours but Tim Horton's has the edge because a lot of them are open 24/7. Personally I think they're both awful and I got to local places for donuts.
sending love to all my fellow first generation Korean-American
This is good. Both girls are beautiful and cute. Both you should try Canada 🇨🇦! 😉😉❤️
Them defending Taco Bell breaks my ancestors hearts 💔 Some one bring them some tacos al pastor please!! I’m also used to Asians not being able to differentiate between the latinos as well but nowadays none of us have excuses anymore cuz of the internets. I’m always learning about different cultures and it’s so fascinating!!
I mean, to be honest I can't differentiate latinos either, as a Brazilian. If you look like Andean indigenous people I can vaguely guess Bolivia or Venezuela, but the football-obsessed people of the Plate Basin are all the same except for haircut and language (and I'm one of them, LOL).
Yes I was going to comment that… omg I want some tacos Al pastor. I’m Dominican, but love to eat Mexican food.
Baskin Robbins was popular when I was in grade school, but they all closed down in the last decade. They became uncool when I was in high school. No one goes to them anymore. Why go there when u can just go to the grocery store and buy whatever ice cream u want?
But depending on where u live Dunkin is alright. I'm from the Midwest, and Dunkin Doughnuts has only been in the Midwest for the last 10 years, so it's still fairly new to us and popular.
I love their Korean then English, then Korean then English speaking. It is how most of the 1.5 generations speak. Lol, not fully Korean, not fully American, but they are in this limbo stage. Lol
I, too, was born in Gangnam district in Seoul and then lived in Bundang (plush suburb of Seoul) before moving to PA, US as a 12-year old. I do like living in USA, especially now as a working adult.
that was amazing, thanks GIGGLE!
I gotta agree. In Korea they have so m ya baskin robbins. I feel like we find it as harder to find in asia but it’s so common but I go there only in Korea. Actually the one in my town closed down so I have no choice. I think in America we actually tend to buy ice cream from the grocery store more than going out whereas I think in Asian countries it’s more expensive to buy from grocery. I would find myself eating more fast food american food in Korea than when I was in America.
As someone born and raised in Boston, I'd like to respectfully disagree with Hanna when she says we don't go to Dunks in America 😌
Really because I’ve been like twice in my whole life maybe it’s a state by state thing if you have more stores there the more popular it is because in Georgia or Colorado dunks it’s frozen yogurt or a local donut shop.
@@step30dub It's definitely based on region. When I went to DC, not only was it difficult to find a DD (comparatively), it also tasted... bland and was definitely not worth it. I stuck to Starbucks after that disappointment 😂