Owner, one piece of fried chicken cutlet, leave it whole, no chili!

* There is an interesting culture that Taiwanese love using fried chicken cutlets as bargain chips to bet on things, especially on the results of elections.

Half sweet, no ice is my personal preference. (I've heard they have a different sugar level definition in Tainan)

Don't eat too much or you'll get killed!

A must-have for cleaning! What? Did you say the mopping part at the bottom was white?

* Just like Japanese (and probably most Asian) students, Taiwanese kids have to clean up their classrooms and schools themselves, with a given position, usually decided at the beginning of each semester, from elementary to high school (12th grade).

The variety of Taiwanese culture weaves together just like the three primary colors of Gaji Bags.

* Gaji bags, so-called ka-tsì, initially woven by rice farmers seeking extra income, were crafted from "short-leaved Malacca galingale", a plant abundant in nearby marshes and rice fields.

The name comes from Japanese ”gaki-ami (かぎ編み)", which refers to its weaving technique. During Taiwan's industrialization in the 1960s, Gaji bags transitioned from plant to machine-sewn nylon mesh, offering higher durability and affordability.

Nowadays, it has also transitioned from grocery shopping bags for grandpas and grandmas into fashionable and popular "Taiwanese LV bags" that represent Taiwanese style.

Mini-sized plastic slippers are part of my preschool memories. Which color were yours?

Mini-sized plastic slippers are part of my preschool memories. Which color were yours?

Mini-sized plastic slippers are part of my preschool memories. Which color were yours?