Fresh Off the Boat

It's 1995 and 11-year-old hip-hop loving Eddie Huang has just moved with his family from Chinatown in Washington D.C. to suburban Orlando. They quickly discover things are very different there. Orlando doesn't even have a Chinatown -- unless you count the

Louis and Jessica clash over how to raise the kids and how to run the restaurant. When the boys get straight A's in school, Jessica decides that their school must be too easy and takes it upon herself to give them more homework and tutor them after class

When the cul-de-sac plans a block party to celebrate NASCAR, Louis urges the family to use the event to make new friends (and promote Cattleman's Ranch Steakhouse).

Family rivalry spirals out of control when Jessica's sister, Connie, and her far more affluent husband come to visit.

Louis has to hire a professional instructor to give the restaurant staff a sexual harassment seminar after Jessica's attempts fall flat.

Eddie is so desperate for a new video game named after his idol, Shaq, he goes to work at the restaurant.

Things are looking up for the Huangs when Louis gets the restaurant a billboard in a prime spot in Orlando. They even get an invite to the country club.

Eddie tries to befriend the only other Chinese kid in school, but he's in for a letdown after he finds out that they have nothing in common; Louis feels betrayed when Mitch accepts a job at the rival Golden Saddle.

Jessica puts off taking the exam for her real estate license because she fears she isn't good enough to compete with Orlando's top realtor.

Jessica's college boyfriend, Oscar Chow, comes to visit.

Jessica's superstitions get the best of her when she sells a house with the address 44 West 44th Street - the number 4 being bad luck in Chinese culture.

Louis and Jessica get pressured into volunteering at the kids' schools because of budget cuts.

Jessica fears her family has assimilated so much to life in Orlando that they've lost their Chinese identity.