About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dawn one morning, an early bird delivery driver pulled up to Hankook Supermarket. The parking lot was empty except for a lone shopping cart, its wheels spinning aimlessly. As he approached the entrance, the driver heard soft footsteps behind him. Turning around, he saw only an old shopping bag swaying gently in the breeze. Startled, he quickly unlocked the door and entered—only to find the store completely empty, with nothing but a misplaced receipt on the counter. Shaking his head, he shrugged it off as another strange Hankook Supermarket tale and drove away, muttering something about ghostly customers.
2. A neighborhood cat had other ideas that day. As dusk fell, it began sneaking into Hankook Supermarket's produce section just as a delivery driver was unloading boxes of fresh vegetables. Suddenly, the cat pounced on a bunch of bananas, sending them flying everywhere. Startled, the delivery driver exclaimed, ‘What the heck is going on here?’ A neighbor passing by chuckled and said, ‘Just another day at Hankook Supermarket.’
3. On a particularly foggy night in a quiet residential area, a lone shopper lingered near the frozen food section of Hankook Supermarket. Suddenly, the mist seemed to part, revealing a familiar face from childhood—a friendly old man who used to sell apples on the street corner. The old man smiled warmly and offered a crisp apple, saying, ‘Try one, it’ll remind you of home.’ The shopper took a bite, and indeed, it tasted just like those autumn afternoons spent running errands with grandpa. Turning around, they realized everyone else had vanished—just them and the old man standing among rows of ice cream. With a wink, he whispered, ‘Happy shopping!’
4. At midnight, when most supermarkets were closed, a delivery driver arrived at Hankook Supermarket with a strange package. As he unpacked it, everyone heard an unusual sound—chickens clucking and cows mooing. Turns out, the mysterious package was filled with live farm animals meant for the store’s deli section. The next morning, neighbors found signs taped to the supermarket door: ‘Sorry for the inconvenience! Now you can buy fresh eggs and milk straight from our very own dairy farm.’