It's a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood

Hello, neighbor! Since you're my guest at this blog, I thought you'd like a tour! Thanks to my new digital camera, I'm able to give you one!

Here's what my computer area looks like. If you've written anything to me on the internet, just picture me sitting here reading it.

This is my bed, or as I never call it, "The Sleep Zone." I think the scratched wallpaper adds character.

 

 Here's a cramped shot of my kitchen! I have a refrigerator and a microwave and a trash can and everything! What matter of goodies can you find about my kitchen?

Why lookie here! A box from Nantapizza 5000! This is the XXXL size.

Here's that cute cat comic I mentioned before that appears on the back of the boxes.

Whoa! A Sun Chips sighting!

The kitchen always feels a little empty without a box of Corn Flight, presumably part of a balanced breakfast.

Here's a bottle of blackberry-flavored Hong Cho, Korea's world-class Vinegreat Drink. Everyone drinks it, from insignificant little people like me to members of Secret.

Let's step outside my room and go for a walk! What does it look like...out there...in Korea?

Here's the outside of my building. Pretty, ain't it?

If you look to your left, you can see the school building. Pretty, ain't it?

A little trip down the alley and we come to...

...the coffee shop connected to our school! Say! Let's take a closer look at that sign!

Huh. Well, I think I sort of get what they were trying to say...maybe...kind of. Whatever. Hick the aroma, y'all!

Here's the scene across the street from the coffee shop. That place with the yellow sign is the restaurant I mentioned in this post.

Here's a quaint little cobbler's booth just down the street from there. The translation of that sign is "shoe hospital."

Here's that stationery store where I finally found the postcard I was looking for. It's also where I got my awesome alarm clock.

Since I took these pictures on Monday, which was Gwangbokcheol, Korean flags were on all the posts.

Here's the store where I do most of my grocery shopping. It's one of many on the street, and while it isn't the least expensive, it offers more selection than the one that is. For certain items it's my go-to place.

These motorbikes are everywhere in Korea, and these circular black things are quite abundant as well. What are these circular black things, you ask? They hold inflatable signs that light up at night time to advertise for various businesses.

They can be used during the daytime too. Here's what they look like.

Finally, the place you've all been dying to see ever since I started this blog...

...Nantapizza 5000!

Here's a look at their menu posted on the wall outside:

Da-rool, da-rool.

I hope you enjoyed this look around my neighborhood! May I take off this cardigan sweater now? It's August, for crying out loud!