Features
Big Bitty Things Are Happening!
CBS News - The Morning Wrap
(May 16, 2023)
Bitty Bao x Lil’Libros Partnership
(October 13, 2022)
Buzzfeed Feature
(September 2, 2022)
24 Goodies From Asian-Owned Businesses To Get You Ready For The Mid-Autumn Festival
These gifts might even outshine the moon.
By: Brittney Trinh & Jessica Bui, BuzzFeed Staff
ShoutOUTLA Feature
(June 20, 2022)
ShoutoutLA’s mission is to help change the way people spend money. We want people to spend more of their money with mom-and-pops, small businesses, independent artists and creatives. We think one of the most powerful ways to do that is by putting small business owners and creatives at the center of discussions designed to spark conversation within the community.
Featured on Chuck E. Cheese’s Instagram for Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month
(May 2021)
Featured on Disney Jr.’s Instagram on @LittleGrayThread’s Takeover for Lunar New Year
(February 2021)
Fortune Cookie Mom’s Blog Post
(May 10, 2021)
Po Tim, the Fortune Cookie Mom just wants to share the insights and experiences she has gained throughout her Homeschooling journey with you and your family. You’ll be able to start off right and avoid the many of the difficulties she faced. She is just a mother with a passion for teaching Chinese to her kids.
“First, you will fall in love with the images they created. Guess how they created these cute images? They drew it and cut it all by themselves. That’s very creative and original. Interested in their creation process? Click here to learn more.
They also have Traditional Chinese characters with Zhuyin, pinyin, and English translation. The font is very clear, easy to read, perfect for little kids.”
Feature on Red Tricycle
(April 2021)
18 Awesome Asian American Businesses to Support Now
As an anti-racist company, Red Tricycle and Tinybeans stands against the systemic racism towards Asian Americans, as well as all people of color. We strive to support our neighbors, friends, co-workers, and fellow humans in the fight for justice, and one way to do that is to support small businesses. We’ve rounded up a list of small and family-owned Asian American businesses that have tons of fun stuff for kids and families, so scroll down and start shopping!
TITT TALKS IGTV INTERVIEW & PODCAST
(February 25, 2021)
TITT TALKS - a podcast for modern women living in a mama world. Four college best friends (Tiffany, Isa, Tiffany, and Tiffany) sit around the proverbial Zoom table to chat and share stories about a particular topic every other week. Some playful, some serious, these “TITT Talks” shed light on being an Asian Pacific American working mother in 2020. Through the lens of our own experience, we aim to create a community of modern women who celebrate and redefine motherhood.
Join us as we take this journey with Lulu and Lacey (and baby Nicolas!) from educators, turned stay-at-home-moms, to self-made mompreneurs on IGTV today!
ETCU Blog Interview
(December 5, 2020)
When Elizabeth and Connie met in business school, they bonded instantly over fashion. Their shared aesthetic: A love for clean lines and a flair for simple sophistication. At this stage of their lives, functionality was important. Convenience was key. But shouldn’t there be room for a bit of style, too?
We’ll introduce each member of our cohort, one at a time, [in our Grateful Blog Series] documenting their thoughts via a Q&A-styled blog. We’ll be asking our women leaders hard questions, such as what has been something they struggled with most, as well as challenges they faced when they first launched their business. You’ll find common themes that connect these women, always bound by a profound self-awareness of who they are as people and the adversity they had to overcome, both professionally and personally.
“Bitty Bao books use a combination of engaging pictures for the younger readers, pinyin for non-native speakers, and traditional characters with zhuyin for native speakers or speakers learning to read Chinese. In September 2020, they launched their first three books, “Counting with Dim Sum”, “Everyday Heroes”, and “The Colors of Snow Ice” which was greeted with an overwhelming demand. Get to know more about Lulu & Lacey, how they maintain their cool, and what they are most grateful for this year.”
MINIMULTILINGUALS LIVE CHAT
(October 12, 2020)
Ting, born in Hong Kong, has been living in Melbourne since the age of 3. She is bilingual and is teaching her kids and husband Cantonese at home as options are limited where they live. She shares her family’s language learning journey; their experiences, the wins, the challenges, and the celebration of Chinese culture through her Instagram account. Ting is an advocate for multilingualism and sets forth to bring likeminded people together to provide resources for families like hers.
“Watch this #replay of my LIVE CHAT with Lulu and Lacey from @bitty.bao , creators of educational bilingual board books in Chinese-English.
Hear Lulu and Lacey chat about their family life , their inspiration, their collaboration and their journey in creating and self-publishing these books that have now reached so many families around the world with 1400+ books sold since launching a month ago and more new titles coming soon!
Watch out for this dynamic duo!”
SAVE MY CENTS Interview
(October 8, 2020)
Shang reached 𝗙𝗜𝗥𝗘 (𝗙𝗶𝗻𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗜𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗽𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲, 𝗥𝗲𝘁𝗶𝗿𝗲 𝗘𝗮𝗿𝗹𝘆) at age 31. Through her social media & blog, she now shares countless tips and advice, and access to courses, coaching, & free downloads about how to become financially stable and build long-term wealth & stability. Shang has been seen in Forbes, Kiplinger, and Fox.
“What happens when you put two extremely capable, talented mothers together with a shared passion for educating little ones? You get something like Lulu and Lacey of Bitty Bao, a new bilingual book series I discovered just a few weeks ago and who I can’t help but be obsessed with. “Bao” for those who don’t know, typically refers to the character 包 in Chinese, which means “bun” (typically ones filled with meat but can be anything). But, in the context of a child, it also refers to the character 宝, which means baby. Incidentally BB (short for “baobao”) is also my nom de plume for my child. The logo for Bitty Bao is a play on both these characters. Here’s the incredible story of how Bitty Bao got started!”
