A Chinese American child fears that the food her parents are preparing to sell on the Fourth of July will not be eaten.

Katie is the only one in her class who has not lost a tooth, but despite all of her efforts, her wiggly tooth refuses to come out.

A mother and son practice writing Chinese characters in the snow. Introduces the characters for ten simple words.

Katie is nervous about a sleepover at her grandparents' house.

A Chinese American girl describes the festivities of her uncle's Chinese wedding and the customs behind them.

Katie and her friends Pedro and JoJo disagree over which season of the year is the best.

In San Francisco during the 1850's gold rush, Chang, the son of Chinese immigrants, wants a pony but cannot afford one until his friend Big Pete finds a solution.

"Today is Sunday and that means its dim sum time with my whole family! I can't wait to see everyone, especially Grandma. I'm going to eat lots of shrimp dumplings, rice noodle rolls, egg tarts, and my favorite--char siu buns. We will have to order enough for us all to share. So what are you waiting for? Dim sum, here we come!"--

A real, wily dragon winds through streets in China, eluding the traps set by a group of children during the Chinese New Year celebration.

Embarrassed about gathering watercress from a roadside ditch, a girl learns to appreciate her Chinese heritage after learning why the plant is so important to her parents.