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I might, i might -- when i go back, i might have to have a meatball taco. >> david: um, so, we didn't, we, like, gooched the system a little bit, but not like completely abused it. there would be the guilt associated with we never eat out, but now we're going out to eat, so you better -- eat. you got to put down at least three plates. so, what'd you think of the bread? >> anthony: it's delicious. >> david: yeah. it's the best. >> anthony: oh, i totally get why this would be a wonderland. >> david: yeah, everything's really good. >> anthony: for you, sizzler, a happy place, still. >> david: lot...

How can the owner of a business just sit back and watch his life be burned to the ground? >> anthony: david would have a very different reaction. >> david: my brother stole a car, and we went into, like, all the neighborhoods and then quickly realized it wasn't, like, about race. it was just about people stealing stuff. and, but we were out looting. we were causing chaos. and, you know, i don't think we got anything good. i think i got a tv stand. >> anthony: was it life-changing for you? >> david: it's like you grow up and you -- things are explained to you. like, here's police. they're not d...

Were, were, were -- >> david: overbearing. >> anthony: overbearing. >> david: uh, jealous. unreasonable. like, unrealistic about life. demanding. like, it's -- i mean, i could go on and on. but also, the men, too. like, if you're a woman, i wouldn't ever recommend dating a korean guy. for the very few women out there that are into asian guys, if you are going to go that route, definitely go chinese. yeah, come check it out. >> anthony: oh, yeah. whoa, awesome. [ laughter ] >> anthony: wow. >> david: i don't know, what do you think? >> anthony: dude. i'm honored. i've never had my portrait done...

Where they serve a mix between korean and chinese. each plate handmade to order, my friends. opened in 2007 on olympic boulevard, it's run by yu jin, a korean by way of shenyang province in china. >> david: been coming here for about two years now. >> anthony: uh-huh? >> david: there's no one ever in here. every time i've ever come in -- i don't understand how they're open. they're the best dumplings i've ever had. maybe people just get them to go. >> anthony: right. >> david: they all look like buttholes, actually. [ laughs ] but -- >> anthony: kind of. yeah, pre-prolapse. [ laughter ] >> ant...

Capping people. all that was happening was, "just don't break down my store." making sure our parents, our uncles, our families, these stores, this town, stays alive. >> anthony: 58 people were killed. only a quarter of korean-owned businesses survived, either destroyed outright during the riots or abandoned afterwards by owners who felt the entire underpinning of their contract with america had shifted. yet today, koreatown is bigger and better and forever changed by what happened in 1992. dong il jang, however, is as unwaveringly old school as you get. roy and i sit down with roy kim, whose ...