Fresh Off The Boat

After the Huangs move to the suburbs in Orlando, Florida, they discover life is a lot different than in the Chinatown area of Washington, DC.

Jessica thinks school must be too easy for the boys and gives them extra homework, and Louis tries to get Jessica to ease up on her strict approach.

Louis encourages the family to make new friends and promote the restaurant during a block party celebrating NASCAR, and Eddie tries to win the the neighbourhood kids' respect.

A visit from Jessica's sister, Connie, and her affluent husband creates out-of-control family rivalry; Eddie is excited to see his cousin, who introduced him to hip-hop.

Louis must hire a professional instructor to give the restaurant staff a sexual harassment seminar, and Eddie tries to impress his friends during a sleep over.

Eddie is so desperate for a new video game named after his idol, Shaq, he goes to work at the restaurant. He expects special treatment since he's the boss's son.

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. Mitch accepts a job at the rival Golden Saddle.

Jessica worries she can't compete with a top realtor and puts off taking the exam for her license; Eddie asks Louis for advice about winning over an older girl.

Jessica's college boyfriend, Oscar Chow, comes to visit. She's a bit miffed that Louis isn't a little more jealous but she's got a blind spot and is completely oblivious to the fact that Oscar is gay.

While selling a house, Jessica becomes superstitious; a new school counselor Judah Friedlander encourages Eddie to run for school president.

When Louis and Jessica are pressured into volunteering due to budget cuts at school, the kids see a new side of their parents.

After receiving an invitation to the country club, Jessica thinks they have become too American and forces the family to reconnect with their Chinese culture.