All-American Girl

Margaret's mother disapproves of her new non-Korean boyfriend Kyle, prompting a furious Margaret to announce that they are going to move in together.

Margaret dates a Korean who wants her to be a traditional Korean woman.

Ruthie tries to take advantage of new manager Margaret; meanwhile, Margaret's grandmother becomes convinced that the family's run of back luck is due to bad feng shui in the house.

Grandma disappears at the mall, only to return home with a Korean businessman who begins to date her, then propos es. Grandma accepts, then must face moving away from her family to join his family in Florida. Meanwhile, a reluctant Casey learns the bookselling business for a school project.

Stuart's demure fiancée breaks the engagement after Margaret throws her a bachelorette party.

A book chain makes an attractive offer to buy out the Kims' shop; when the family decides to refuse, the chain opens a store across the street.

When Margaret needs a reliable temp to work with her at the cosmetics counter, Ruthie and Gloria recruit her mother.

Margaret does a standup routine about her family in a karaoke bar -- unaware that her parents are in the audience.

Margaret has plenty of time to ponder her future when she's jailed the night before she's scheduled to take a law school entrance exam.

Some expensive perfume vanishes while Ruthie is away from the counter she's supposed to be watching, and Margaret must decide what to tell management -- and she's aghast when for the first time in her life her mother refuses to tell her what to do.

Margaret dates a British film professor who, despite his passionate work, turns out to be a real bore.

Margaret is horrified to find she is going through a ""dating slump"" when she can't attract a man; so Stuart suggests that she volunteer for work at his hospital in order to meet guys.

Her brother's misfortune pleases Margaret -- until he decides to quit medicine and she must help him regain his perspective.