I love everything about this ad except the utter terror I feel when contemplating tacos in Korea. I don't trust anyone here to make a decent horchata.
How do you know you're in a foreigner-friendly city in Korea? The signs have more than hangul. In Seoul's tourist areas you see signs in multiple languages, just like at an airport. Once you get out of those tourist areas, it's all Korean.
In the early 70’s we lived in Canada and my parents said they went to a “Mexican” food place.
It was not good.
@feloneouscat Yeah, if you want good Mexican up north you need to hit a city like Anchorage, Alaska. You have to go where you have high diversity and lots of first-gen immigrants. Anchorage had the best Somali restaurant I've ever been to too.
@feloneouscat Saying this with all the love for immigrants because I'm 2nd-gen-if-you-squint. Both my parents were born in my home country, but they grew up elsewhere and came back to raise kids. I was born there, and now live elsewhere. :)
The taco shop is in Pyeongtaek, which is this regions international city. So it's probably got decent tacos. I'm just very picky about my horchata.