Claude Haiku 5.5

The user wants a landing page for a Korean taco food truck called Kimchi Loco, built to make people eager to visit. I'm planning one complete HTML file with inline CSS and JS and no external resources, so I'll stick to system font stacks.

I'm thinking about illustrating the site with inline SVG, since no external images are allowed, and checking the constraints: one HTML file, layout that holds at 1280×800 and 375px, meaningful content on first paint, and no console errors.

I'm weighing how to make the site feel alive rather than static: a config object at the top of the script that holds the name, menu, and schedule, so the owner can swap in real details, with an "open now" status that updates from the stop times. I'm also leaning toward a bold street-food palette of kimchi red, gochujang, and charcoal, with placeholder addresses marked as such.

I'm settling the palette and type now: saffron, cream, and a green accent alongside the kimchi red, with heavy display fonts for headings and system fonts for the body, since nothing external can load.

I'm weighing the Hangul accent for the Kimchi Loco name, since "김치 로코" would add a nice local touch. The catch is that Hangul rendering depends on the reader's installed fonts, and a machine without a Korean font could show empty boxes, so I'm thinking through how to handle that risk.

I'm weighing whether to use the Hangul name at all, since a machine without a Korean font would show empty boxes. Instead I'm leaning toward dancheong-style stripes in red, blue, yellow, white, and black as a border motif, which needs no font and still gives the page a Korean feel.

Now I'm sketching out the menu: a bulgogi taco with ribeye, sesame, and gochujang aioli, a spicy pork version with kimchi slaw and lime crema, and a sweet chili chicken taco with pickled radish.

I'm adding a veggie option, tofu or mushroom bulgogi with crispy shiitake and pickled cucumber, and then the drinks: a honey yuzu soda and a cold barley tea, kept non-alcoholic to keep things simple.

Next I'm settling the menu layout: tacos first, then loaded sides, then drinks. For dessert I'm weighing a Hotteok churro, a cinnamon brown-sugar fusion, against honey butter corn cups.

I'm picking the layout order now: a header with the Kimchi Loco logo, nav links, and an ordering button, then the rest of the sections. I'm keeping the imagery as simple SVG and CSS shapes, since emoji might render as empty boxes on some machines.

I'm working through what will make the page pull people in: live open status, a clear way to find the truck, social proof, a limited-time special, and some urgency like a "sells out by 8pm" note. I'm also considering a spice meter for each dish and a rotating banner for today's special, and I'm weighing a bold hero line in the vein of "Seoul food. Street soul. Zero chill."

I'm picking a few tagline directions for the hero, leaning toward "Korean flavor. Taco chaos." with a sensory subhead about sizzling bulgogi and kimchi slaw. I'm also planning a CSS steam effect rising off the hero taco, maybe with a few subtle floating kimchi pieces.

Now I'm sketching the hero taco as a top-down SVG: a golden tortilla with toppings arranged in a half-circle, layering the bulgogi, kimchi, scallions, and gochujang drizzle on top.

Next I'm weighing a top-down taco built from scattered SVG toppings clipped to a tortilla circle, generated in JS with a seeded RNG so it looks the same on every load.

I'm picturing the taco as a side-profile shell instead of a top-down disc, since a U-shaped shell with fillings mounded on top reads as a taco at a glance. I'm sketching the shell curve as an SVG path with the toppings sitting on top, with greens poking out.

Generating the top-down taco illustration with procedural toppings...

Still drawing the procedural taco: scattering meat, kimchi, scallions, sesame, and cilantro inside the tortilla circle, then a gochujang drizzle on top.

Now I'm weighing a truck illustration for the hero, with a striped scalloped awning, a sign on top, and wheels with hubs, possibly paired with a rotating circular text badge of flavor keywords. I'm also estimating that the page will run around 800 to 1,200 lines, which is manageable.

Next I'm sketching the top announcement bar as a ticker, with the specials and location pulled from the config so the owner can update them. Then the header with a round taco badge beside the Kimchi Loco wordmark, and nav links to the menu, the truck's location, catering, and the story.

Now I'm settling the hero block: an eyebrow line, then a live status chip that reads "Open now" or "Opening at 11 AM" based on the schedule in the config, so the page feels current whenever someone loads it.

Now I'm planning the schedule config: a weekly list of seven entries, each with a location, opening and closing hours, and an address, with some days marked closed. Then I'll work out the live status from the current day and time: open now, opening later today, or closed for the night with the next stop shown.

Now I'm weighing a punchier headline than the dense taglines I had been testing, and "Get Loco. Get Kimchi." feels like the one that sticks, since it names the brand and the food in two words. I'm starting to think about the subhead that would follow it, something about sizzling bulgogi.

I'm weighing a trust line under the CTAs, but a made-up five-star review would be fictional placeholder content, so I'm reconsidering whether to include it at all.

I'm weighing whether to include testimonials at all, since fabricated reviews would mislead visitors once the truck is live. A safer move is to leave a clearly marked placeholder block in the config that the owner can swap for real quotes, or to skip the section until there's actual feedback to show.

I'm settling the story section and the offers. Instead of fake reviews, I'd write a founder's note about pairing kimchi with tacos, and keep the specials like the opening-week kimchi fries as config-driven copy the owner can edit.

Now I'm weighing the hero visual: a big top-down taco with a rotating badge and a tilted price sticker, plus steam rising above it. I'm also considering a truck illustration for the "find us today" block, with a serving window and a route timeline.

Now I'm moving on to the menu: a grid with all the categories visible at once instead of tabs, and each card getting a colored header with a small generated icon for the taco type.

I'm thinking about giving each menu card its own little taco, built from the same procedural toppings renderer with a different palette per item. I'm also weighing an order-ahead tray in the header, where tapping "+" adds to a running total and a "Pickup at" button confirms the order at the window. It would be a real help for a truck that gets busy, though it's a bigger piece than a landing page strictly needs, so I'm checking whether it fits the scope.

I'm weighing a mini order cart drawer that would let visitors build a meal, see the subtotal, and send it to the truck with a confirmation message and no network call. Then I'm thinking about adding a spice-level filter on the menu, with each item marked by one to three chilies.

Now I'm weighing where people can find the truck: a weekly schedule with today highlighted, a live status card, and directions links that just open a map when clicked.

I'm weighing whether a catering section could work without a live form, maybe as a banner that links to an email address, and keeping the link as a plain navigation rather than a network request.

I'm adding a catering call-to-action band, a short line about booking the truck for parties or office lunches, with an email button as the way in. Then I'm moving on to the story section, framed as "Two cuisines. One window.", with three pillars: made-to-order food, small-batch kimchi, and quick service.

Now I'm reviewing the footer plan: a large Kimchi Loco wordmark, a summary of hours, the social handle, and an email contact, plus a small signup for a daily location text.

I'm settling on a sticky cart pill that appears at the bottom corner once something is in the order, shown on both mobile and desktop. The footer will also carry a small email signup for daily location texts, with a thank-you message on submit. I'm leaning toward a plain data object for the site's copy so the owner can edit it, rather than hard-coding every line.

Writing the procedural taco renderer and the data-driven menu and schedule...

Still writing the taco SVG renderer...

Still writing the taco SVG renderer...

Still writing the taco SVG renderer...

Still writing the taco SVG renderer...

Still writing the taco SVG renderer...

Still writing the taco SVG renderer...

Still working out the topping layout for each taco, with meat strips, scallion, and sesame.

Still writing the taco SVG renderer, now with the chicken and tofu toppings mapped out.

Next I'm weighing a few more taco variants for the menu, like a pork belly version with white-pink bands or a mushroom bulgogi for vegetarian guests. The remaining menu items could use simpler icons, like fries or drinks, instead of a full procedural taco each.

Still writing the procedural taco and dish renderer, with a kind parameter for each menu item.

Now I'm sketching the menu lineup: the procedural tacos come first, with Bulgogi Beef as the signature and Gochujang Chicken next to it.

Now I'm settling the menu lineup into three groups: the illustrated tacos, plates like kimchi fries and corn cheese, and sweets and drinks such as hotteok and a honey yuzu soda.

Still deciding how to draw the non-taco menu cards, since the fries, hotteok, and drinks don't need the full procedural renderer. Simple static icons per item should do, with each card keeping its own color.

Still working out the palette for the menu cards and the icons I'll draw for the sweets and drinks.

Settling the palette now: a warm near-black for text, brick-red kimchi and deeper gochujang reds as the main accents, saffron yellow, and cream and paper tones for backgrounds, with scallion greens and lime as a fresh counterpoint. I'm also pulling in the dancheong blue, red, and yellow for stripe accents.

Now I'm settling the type: a condensed bold display face with system fallbacks for the headlines, and a plain system stack for body text. I need the big "GET LOCO." lettering to fit at 375px without overflowing, so I'll size it with clamp.

Now I'm sizing the hero headline with clamp so "GET LOCO." fits at 375px, and checking how the two-column hero lays out at a 1280px desktop width.

Now I'm checking the hero sizing against a 1280×800 viewport: the headline at roughly 122px should fit the wide left column, and two lines plus the subhead, CTAs, and status chip should sit within the first screen. On the right I'll place a large taco illustration with a rotating badge.

Now I'm checking the mobile headline: the fallback font is wider, so I'll size it with a smaller clamp range, roughly 12.5vw capped at 140px, so "GET LOCO." stays inside a 375px screen.

I'm checking the hero headline against the font fallbacks: at 128px, a condensed face like Impact fits the column easily, but a wide fallback such as DejaVu Sans Bold would overflow, so I'll need to size it more conservatively.

I'm checking which font names to put first in the stack: Impact is the safest choice since it ships on Windows and Mac, then Arial Narrow and its Liberation equivalent for Linux, with Arial Black as a wider fallback.

Still working out the headline sizing, weighing whether the font stack will hold "GET LOCO." without overflowing on narrower screens.

I'm splitting the headline into "GET" and "LOCO." on separate lines so each line stays shorter and fits the column even if the fallback font is wide.

I'm checking the headline lengths against the font fallbacks, weighing "GET LOCO." on one line against "EAT KIMCHI." on the next, since the longer line sets the size limit.

I'm weighing the headline sizing for the worst case: if the fallback font is wide, "EAT KIMCHI." at a viewport-based size could overflow, even with a narrower clamp range. I'll accept that the text might wrap in that case rather than chase every fallback.

Since the H1 is one paragraph, the browser wraps it at the spaces, so a long line can't overflow the column. Only a single word wider than the container would, and the longest one, "KIMCHI.", still fits even with a wide fallback font at this size. So I can skip forced line breaks and let the headline wrap on its own.

I'm settling on the headline as a wrapping paragraph rather than forced line breaks, since a forced break like "GET LOCO. EAT / KIMCHI." would look awkward. I'll give "Eat kimchi." its own line in kimchi red so the second line reads as its own beat.

I'm deciding between "Seoul on a tortilla" and a few other headline options, testing how each would wrap at around 100px. "SEOUL ON A TORTILLA." looks like the strongest candidate, since it's short and visual, and the subhead can carry the explanation.

I'm settling on "Seoul on a tortilla." as the headline, styled in uppercase display type, since it's short and conveys both the Korean and Mexican sides. The eyebrow line and subhead will carry the rest of the story about sizzling bulgogi.

I'm adding the announcement strip, with the bulgogi, yuzu soda, and daily-stop messages tied to the site config. Then I'm laying out the hero status pill, showing the open-now status and where the truck is parked until 9 PM. After that I'm setting up the two hero buttons, one linking to today's stop and one leading into the menu.

Now I'm working out the hero's right side: a large taco illustration on a kimchi-red circle, offset behind it, with a rotating ring badge reading "KOREAN FLAVOR • MEXICAN SOUL •". I'll use a plain bullet for the separators so the text renders in any font.

Now I'm adding a few small finishing touches to the hero: a sticker showing starting prices, then a marquee band of ingredients below it. The menu section gets a header with a note about ordering multiple tacos, plus category filter chips that narrow the items on the page.

Now I'm laying out the menu cards: each gets an illustration area, name, description, tags, a price, a heat-level indicator, and an add button that bumps the cart count. Category chips will filter the items with `aria-pressed` states.

I'm picturing the cart as a bottom-right button showing the item count and running total, which opens a drawer where quantities can be adjusted and items removed. The "Send to the window" button is the open question: I don't want it to look like it actually sends anything, so I'll leave a comment in the code marking where the ordering provider should plug in.

I'm settling on a Find Us section with a side-view SVG truck, a status card for today's stop, and a weekly schedule with today highlighted, plus a directions link.

I'm picturing the footer next, with a signup for daily location texts. Then a catering band in dark styling, headed "We bring the party to you," with a "Book the truck" button and event chips for office lunches, block parties, brewery nights, and weddings. The story section will be two columns, with a line about growing up with kimchi on the table and tortillas on the counter.

I'm settling the story section with a short brand line about kimchi and tortillas meeting on one griddle, then moving to three pillar cards: made to order, small-batch house kimchi, and bold spice that means it.

Writing the JavaScript data layer for the menu items...

Now I'm setting up the site data: the menu items, the weekly schedule with stop names, and the contact details, all kept in one place so they're easy to edit later.

Writing the schedule data for each day of the week...

Still writing status logic...

Now I'm setting up the status display, checking the current time against each day's hours to show whether the truck is open, opening soon, or closed with the next stop. I'll refresh that every thirty seconds and highlight today's row in the schedule.

Still writing the procedural taco generator...

Still writing the random generator for the procedural tacos...

Still writing the blob shape helper for the taco toppings...

Still writing the blob helper for the taco toppings, now smoothing the outline through midpoints so the shape closes cleanly.

Still writing the taco strip for the meat, shaping each piece as a rotated rounded rectangle.

Still writing the taco toppings, now adding the chicken chunks and tofu cubes with their highlights and edges.

Still writing the taco toppings, now adding the kimchi bits and scallions on top.

Still writing the sesame seeds and cilantro leaves for the taco toppings.

Still writing the gochujang drizzle for the taco, layering a dark red stroke with a brighter highlight stroke across the tortilla.

Still writing the tortilla base, shading it from a light flour center out to a charred edge, with a faint rim highlight.

Still writing the taco toppings and shadow, adding the scattered char spots and the offset drop shadow behind the tortilla.

Still writing the taco toppings, now deciding the draw order so the meat sits underneath and the drizzle goes on top.

Still writing the taco toppings, now setting the draw order and per-item counts so the beef and pork sit underneath and the drizzle and herbs go on top.

Still writing the taco toppings, now working out the fries variant: a red-and-white paper box at the bottom, with a bed of thin yellow fry sticks poking up and cheese, kimchi, and scallion scattered over the top.

Still writing the churro variant, shaping three tilted golden sticks with ridges and cinnamon sugar dots.

Still writing the yuzu soda cup, shaping a clear trapezoid body with a yuzu-colored liquid level, ice cubes, and a lid.

Now I'm finishing the cup and straw details, then moving on to the finalized menu items, starting with the Bulgogi Beef taco and the Gochu Chicken taco.

Now I'm settling the menu items, starting with the tacos: the Gochu Chicken glazed in sticky gochujang, the crispy tofu with kimchi slaw and spicy soy, and the pork belly ssam with ssamjang and pickled cucumber.

Still writing the menu entries, now the sides and the sweets and drinks.

Now I'm finalizing the menu copy, with the sweets and drinks: a cinnamon-sugar churro with a brown sugar dip, and a honey yuzu soda with a pinch of sea salt to cool the heat. Then I'm planning the filter chips as All, Tacos, Loaded, and Sweets & Drinks, and sketching the cart drawer, which slides in on desktop and goes full width on mobile.

Now I'm wiring up the cart pill and drawer, a floating button that always shows the running total and opens a side panel, with the drawer hidden off-screen so it doesn't block clicks when closed.

Still writing the drawer CSS, sliding it off-screen with a hidden visibility state so it can't be tabbed into or clicked while closed.

Still writing the mobile nav, toggling the menu panel open and closed with a hamburger button that sets aria-expanded.

I'm picking a cream background with red, yellow, and ink accents for the look of the site, with a taco on a red circle and dancheong-style stripes.

I'm settling the colors now: a cream background, a deep red and a brighter kimchi red for accents, a sunny yellow, and a leafy green, with ink for the text. The hero will probably get a big red circle behind the taco, and the headline will pick up the red.

Now I'm picking the look of the header and hero: a thin ink announcement bar with yellow text, a sticky cream header with a small taco logo, and a red marquee band tilted slightly across the bottom of the hero. The menu cards will be white with a thick ink border and a hard offset shadow, to keep the playful, bold feel.

Now I'm picking the section backgrounds: a sun-yellow band for the "Find us" part, a deep red strip for catering, and ink for the footer. I'll also add a dancheong-style stripe as a divider, five thin bands in blue, white, red, black, and yellow.

Still writing the truck illustration SVG, sketching the body, cab, and serving window.

Still writing the truck's serving awning, alternating yellow and cream stripes with scalloped circles along the bottom edge.

Still writing the truck's sign and wheels, adding the menu board and the front lights.

Still working on the hero's SVG taco, bumping up the topping density at a larger size, and deciding the steam wisps should be a dark translucent ink so they show up against the cream background.

Still writing the hero layout CSS, setting up a two-column grid with the copy on the left and the taco art on the right.

Still writing the hero's rotating badge, an SVG ring with the text set along a circular path.

Still writing the rotating badge, setting the ring text on a circular path and fitting it to the circumference so it doesn't clip or leave a gap.

Now I'm adding the rotating badge's wrapper with an 18-second spin, then the yellow price sticker tilted slightly, reading "from $4.25 / taco."

Now I'm working on the page's section order: header with nav, the hero, a red marquee strip, then the menu, the yellow "Find us" section, a cream story section with three pillars, a red catering band, and an ink footer, plus a floating cart button and drawer.

I'm working out the status logic: if the truck is open and closing within the next hour or so, the badge should read as a last-call countdown with the closing time, since that urgency should get people moving.

Now I'm sketching the "Find us" card: the live status line, the location, the hours, and a directions button that opens a maps search.

I'm weighing whether to add a maps link for the "Find us" card. The stop names are placeholders, so I'm mulling over whether a directions button would just send people to random places. I could keep the stops as neighborhood-style names and let the link search on those.

Now I'm laying out the story section with a big heading and body copy on the left, and three numbered pillar cards on the right. For the catering band, I'm drafting a heading and a short pitch about block parties and office lunches with a minimum of 20 guests, plus a "Book the truck" button.

Now I'm writing the footer, with a big wordmark on the brand side, contact details and social handle, and a signup form for the daily stop.

Still writing the footer's copyright line, with the year pulled in from JavaScript and the gochujang joke for a closing note.

Still writing the page's color variables, setting up a cream and ink base with kimchi red, gochujang deep red, sunny yellow, leafy green, and a dancheong blue, plus display and body font stacks.

Still writing the CSS reset and base styles, with a body overflow guard and a shared wrapper width.

Still writing the body's overflow rule, I'm setting `overflow-x: hidden` on it to stop horizontal scrolling, and checking that the sticky header still works.

Still writing the body's overflow rule, I'm weighing `overflow-x: clip` against `hidden` and settling on `hidden` on the body alone so the sticky header keeps working.

Still writing the announcement bar's CSS, with ink background, sun-yellow text, and centered bold type.

Still writing the announcement bar's nav and header styles, with the logo, nav links, and a sticky cream header.

Still writing the hero's CSS, with the nav button styles, the hero's padding, and a two-column grid for the copy and the taco art.

Still writing the hero's CSS, with the heading set in a condensed display font at a fluid size and tight line height.

I'm now weighing the heading font: if the display face falls back to a generic sans, weight 400 would look too thin, so I'm considering a heavier weight like 900 to keep the headline punchy.

Still writing the hero's CSS, settling on a heavy weight for the condensed display font and a sticker-style yellow shadow on the highlighted word.

Still writing the status pill's CSS, with a white card, a rounded border, and a small status dot.

Still writing the status pill's dot styles, with the pulse animation for the open state.

Still writing the hero's CSS, adding a chili-style bullet for the trust facts row and the layout for the hero art container.

Still writing the hero's art styles, with a red plate, a hard ink shadow, and the taco SVG filling the inner area.

Still writing the sticker and the spinning badge's CSS, with the steam effect next.

Still writing the marquee's CSS, with the red ribbon tilted slightly and set to scroll across the page.

Still writing the marquee's CSS, with the scrolling animation and the ribbon's text sizing.

Still writing the CSS for the marquee's scrolling strip, and I'm sizing the spans so one copy of the items is wider than the viewport, which keeps the loop seamless.

Still writing the menu grid's CSS, with the card columns sized to auto-fill at a minimum width.

Still writing the menu card's CSS, with a white body, a thick ink border, and content clipped to the rounded corners.

Still writing the card's footer styles, with the card body's spacing and the hover lift.

Still writing the card's footer and tag styles, with the price, heat indicator, and add button.

Still writing the card art styles, with a per-taco background color and a dotted pattern over it.

Still writing the heat icon's SVG, a small chili-pepper shape to show spice level.

Still writing the heat indicator, using three small CSS dots where the filled ones show the spice level, with no emoji.

Still writing the find section's CSS, with a sun-yellow background, a two-column grid, and a white "today" card.

Next I'm laying out the story section's grid, with a wider text column beside a narrower stack of three pillar cards. Each pillar gets a white card with a heavy ink border and a big display numeral.

Still writing the catering and footer styles, with the red band, cream text, and the footer's wordmark.

Still writing the cart button and its count badge, with the drawer panel styles next.

Still writing the drawer's CSS, with a slide-in panel and a dimming scrim behind it.

Still writing the cart logic, with a cart object keyed by item id, helpers to add and change quantities, and a totals function that sums count and price.

Still writing the cart's price formatting and the render function, which will refresh the button, the badge, and the drawer list through one event handler.

Still writing the menu filter logic and the status module, with the hidden attribute needing a `display: none !important` override so the cards actually disappear.

Still writing the status logic, with the open-state check that compares the current time against today's opening and closing hours.

Still writing the status logic, now looping through the next seven days to find the upcoming stop.

Still writing the status logic, now working out the fallback for when today's stop is already over and the next opening day is further out.

Still writing the schedule data, with Sunday set to Maple & 5th from 10 to 6 and Monday marked as a prep day with no service.

Still writing the schedule data, filling in the opening hours for each day and marking Monday as a closed prep day for making kimchi.

Still writing the schedule data, now setting the weekday stops: Thursday at Westside Market Lot, Friday at Brewery Row, and Saturday at the Downtown Farmers Market.

Still writing the schedule rendering, looping over the days in Monday-first order and marking today's row.

Still writing the schedule rendering, now building each day's row with its hours and stop name.

Still writing the rendering helpers for the schedule and menu, with a small `esc` function that handles the template strings.

Still writing the menu rendering, building each card with its art, name, description, and price footer.

Still writing the menu cards, now with the price and the add button in the footer, and I'm weighing whether the heat indicator fits there at the narrow card width or belongs under the description instead.

Still writing the art generators, with a taco, fries, churro, and soda each drawn as an SVG at a 200 by 200 viewBox, and I'm sizing the SVG to fill most of the card art area.

Still writing the taco generator, with a seeded random source and a helper that places points inside a disc for the filling.

Still writing the taco's SVG, with a radial gradient for the tortilla and a shadow beneath it.

Still writing the taco's SVG, now scattering char spots across the tortilla with random sizes and tones.

Still writing the taco's SVG, with a shadow under the tortilla and the edge char ring.

Still writing the taco's SVG, now filling the toppings with beef strips scattered across the tortilla.

Still writing the beef strips, a loop that scatters dark rotated bars across the tortilla, and I'm wondering whether that many of them will read as meat or just look like hair.

Still writing the taco's toppings, with the beef strips already in place and the remaining fillings to go.

Still writing the taco's toppings, now the beef strips and pork bits, each a small rotated shape in its own tone.

Still writing the taco's protein toppings, with the pork bits drawn as two-tone rotated strips and the chicken pieces next in a glazed red.

Still writing the taco's toppings, now the tofu cubes, each a small rotated square with a pale sheen on top.

Still writing the taco's kimchi toppings, with red blobs and an occasional white radish matchstick.

Still writing the scallion strokes, two curved paths per stalk, one green and one pale, with random bends.

Still writing the taco's toppings, now the cilantro leaves and a drizzle of gochu sauce.

Still writing the taco's toppings, now the gochu drizzle and the crema zigzag over it.

Still writing the taco's toppings, now spreading the fillings out by radius so the beef sits in a central mound and the scallion and sesame fan out toward the edge.

Still writing the fries' box, with a red trapezoid body and a cream rim across the top.

Still writing the fries' box, now adding the cheese blobs, kimchi bits, and scallion dots over the sticks.

Still writing the fries' box, with the sticks drawn first and the box body and rim layered over their bottoms.

Still writing the churro art, with the three churros tilted at different angles and a sauce cup planned for the bottom.

Still writing the churro cup, with a cream rim and a dark dip inside.

Still writing the menu data, with the bulgogi taco set at $4.50 with a bestseller tag and the gochu chicken taco next at $4.75.

Still writing the menu data, now the crispy tofu taco at $4.25 with its veggie tag and a glaze-and-kimchi description.

Still writing the menu data, now the pork belly taco at $4.75 with ssamjang, cucumber, and a sesame ginger slaw.

Still writing the menu data, now the soda entry with its yuzu description.

Still writing the menu data, now the soda entry, and I'm settling the heat levels: mild for the bulgogi and pork, medium for the tofu, and hottest for the chicken.

Still writing the taco specs, with the flour and corn bases and the beef, sesame, and kimchi counts set for each one.

Still writing the page script, starting with the config constants and the small DOM query helpers.

Still writing the helper functions, with the query selectors, the HTML escape, and a money formatter.

Still checking the RNG's xor step, and confirming that the mixing order gives the same result as the standard form.

Still writing the RNG, switching the mixing step to the more readable standard form with explicit shifts and an unsigned seed.

Still writing the taco's disc helper, picking random angles and radii so the fillings land inside the tortilla.

Still writing the blob helper, now sampling seven points around a center and smoothing them into a closed path.

Still writing the taco's beef strips, placing each dark bar at a random point and angle inside the tortilla.

Still writing the beef strips, each a dark rotated bar placed at a random spot and angle across the tortilla.

Still writing the pork bits, each a two-tone rotated strip inside a small group.

Still writing the chicken pieces, each a glazed red blob with a pale highlight.

Still writing the taco's tofu cubes, each a small rotated group.

Still writing the taco's kimchi toppings, now the red blobs and the radish matchsticks scattered over the tortilla.

Still writing the taco's kimchi and scallion toppings, with the red blobs and radish matchsticks.

Still writing the scallion strokes, now the curve control point and the dark green and pale highlight paths.

Still writing the cilantro leaves, rotating and scaling each one so they scatter naturally over the taco.

Still writing the taco's gochu drizzle, looping over the requested number of sauce lines and picking random start and end points for each.

Still writing the gochu drizzle, with each line's control points picked at random and stroked in two layers, a dark red base and a brighter red top.

Still writing the taco's toppings, now the gochu drizzle and the crema zigzag over it.

Still writing the SVG, now assembling the taco's gradient and clip path inside its wrapper.

Still writing the SVG, now layering the dark offset shadow, the main tortilla disc, and the char spots before the toppings and drizzle go on top.

Still writing the SVG helpers, now the char spots near the edge and the fries generator.

Still writing the fries' sticks and the cheese blobs above them.

Still writing the fries' box, now the kimchi and bulgogi bits and the red trapezoid body with its outline.

Still writing the churro cup's text, the bottom band, and the box's cream rim.

Still writing the churro cup, now the ridged stick shapes and their cinnamon sugar dots.

Still writing the churro cup, now the random cinnamon sugar dots over the sticks.

Still writing the churro cup's ridges, with the diagonal grooves across the stick and the rounded ends at the top and bottom.

Still writing the churro cup's ridges, now setting the stick positions and their rotations.

Still writing the churro cup's layout, placing the sticks in a fan and sketching where the dip cup should sit at the bottom.

Still writing the churro cup's cup, a cream box with a dark sauce ellipse on top, and I'm placing the sticks so they sit behind it.

Still writing the soda cup, with a cream box and a yellow body band.

Still writing the soda cup's liquid highlights, bubbles, lid, and the red straw curve.

Still writing the soda cup's straw and lid details, with the ice cubes sized to sit inside the cup.

Still writing the steam wisps, now the staggered dash animation that fades them in and out.

Still writing the steam animation, switching to a simple rising transform with a fade instead of the dash offset.

Still writing the rotating badge, with the text wrapped around a circular path.

Still working out the badge's text. Chrome may ignore textLength on a textPath, so I'll shrink the font and tighten the letter spacing so the ring string fits its circumference.

Still working out the badge text, now picking a short phrase that repeats cleanly around the ring. At about 10 pixels per character, thirty-one characters take up roughly 330 pixels, which leaves a gap, so I'm weighing whether to repeat it and how the spacing should adjust.

Still working on the badge text: I'm checking whether `textLength` on a textPath is honored so the phrase stretches around the full ring, and if not, accepting a small gap.

Now I'm sketching the sticker's price line and deciding to fill the "from" price with JavaScript so it stays in sync with the menu config. I'm also adding an "Order ahead" button to the header and starting on a few hero facts.

Still writing the food truck's SVG, now the ground shadow and the red box body with its cab outline.

Still writing the food truck's SVG, now the cab and its windshield.

Still writing the food truck's SVG, now the windshield glass, the bumper, and the headlight at the front.

Still writing the truck's serving window, with a warm radial glow and a dark counter ledge under it.

Still writing the food truck's awning, a row of alternating striped scallops over the serving window.

Still writing the awning's scallops, drawing a downward half-circle under each stripe and working out the arc direction for the bottom edge.

Still writing the awning's scallops, with each bottom arc drawn counter-clockwise so it bulges downward.

Still writing the truck's awning, now placing the cream and sun-yellow stripes and their scallops, and I'm adding a row of small glowing lights along the top of the box.

Still writing the food truck's wheels: a dark front wheel on the cab and a rear one under the box, each with a light hub, drawn after the body so they sit over its bottom edge.

Still working on the truck, now the chalkboard menu on the left side of the box, sized to sit beside the serving window with a few placeholder text lines.

Still writing the truck's sign, now the dark board across the roof with its yellow lettering and the text placed to sit centered in it.

Next I'm adding the sign's text, and I'll wrap up the truck's roof details before moving on. Then it's on to the story section with three numbered pillars, a row of catering pills, and a scrolling ingredient marquee.

Now I'm laying out the page's header: an announcement bar with the opening-week offer, a brand mark on the left, and nav links for the menu, the truck location, the story, and catering, collapsing into a menu button on mobile.

Still writing the header, with a mobile nav that drops down as a column when the menu button is pressed, and an "Order ahead" button that opens the cart.

Now I'm setting up the hero section and the mobile menu behavior: the toggle only shows on small screens, and the header's order button goes into the dropdown too.

Now I'm writing the hero copy: a short eyebrow line, the headline, and a lead paragraph about the bulgogi, gochujang chicken, and kimchi slaw. Next come the live status line and the call-to-action buttons.

Still writing the hero markup, with the eyebrow, status line, call-to-action row, and the decorative art panel holding the plate, steam, taco, badge, and price sticker.

Now I'm laying out the menu section: a section heading and a row of filter chips so people can narrow the list to tacos and sides.

Now I'm laying out the menu's filter chips and the note under the grid, then moving on to the find-the-truck section.

Still writing the find-the-truck section: a yellow block with the heading, the truck illustration, and a "today's stop" card holding the location, hours, and a directions button.

Still writing the story section, starting with the heading and the kicker above it.

Still writing the story section, now its opening paragraphs and a pillars list, starting with the first pillar on made-to-order tortillas.

Now I'm writing the closing bit of the story section, then the catering pitch: the truck pulls up, fires the flat-top, and feeds the crowd for block parties, office lunches, weddings, and brewery nights, with a minimum order to set up.

Still writing the catering card, with a headline count, a short line about custom menus, and a yellow quote button.

Still writing the footer, with the big wordmark, the tagline, and a contact list of email, phone, and handle.

Still writing the footer, now the signup form with its daily-stop email field and status line, then the copyright line.

Still writing the cart button, the scrim, and the order drawer's header, cart list, and footer.

Still writing the cart drawer's footer, with the subtotal, a pickup note saying the order is ready in about ten minutes, and the place-order button.

I'm settling the drawer's accessibility: it can be hidden with visibility, which also keeps it out of focus order and the accessibility tree, so I don't need aria-hidden. Next I'll make sure focus moves to the close button when the drawer opens.

Now I'm wiring up the JavaScript: it'll set the year, draw the logo and the big hero taco with the same SVG builder, render the menu cards and the schedule, and run everything from the bottom of the body without waiting on DOMContentLoaded.

Still writing the JavaScript, now wiring the status line with its refresh timer, the menu filter chips, the cart controls, the mobile nav toggle, and the signup form. The hero taco and the header logo come from the same SVG builder, with the logo sized to fill its container. Next I'm starting the menu cards, which pick their artwork based on each item's type.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the menu card artwork: each item picks its illustration by type, with tacos, fries, churros, and soda each getting their own builder.

Now I'm wiring up the status logic: `currentStatus` will also return the stop and hours to show, with the next stop taking over when the truck is closed. The find-us card will read from those values.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the status function: it reads today's entry from the schedule, and when the truck is open it says whether that's the last hour, otherwise it's about to open or already closed.

Still writing the JavaScript status function: the next stop and its hours get returned when the truck is closed, so the find-us card always has something to show.

Still working through the status function: when today has no schedule entry, the title should read as closed today rather than closed for now, and the note field needs to fill in the reason.

Checking the closed-state title logic: if today has a schedule entry and we're past closing, it reads "Closed for the night"; otherwise, when there's no entry for today, it reads "Closed today."

Still working out the schedule data: I'll store each day's open and close times along with the stop name and a note, so Monday can just read "making kimchi" in the weekly list.

Still writing the week list render, looping through the days from Monday to Sunday and building each row's hours or closed note.

Still writing the week list, with the hours or the stop name for each day and today's row marked.

Still wiring the menu filter chips: each click will set the pressed state on the chips so only the chosen filter stays active.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the add-to-cart handling and the cart render: a click on any add button bumps that item's count, and the cart list rebuilds from there.

Still writing the cart item rows, with the name and unit price, the minus and plus quantity buttons, and the line total.

Still writing the cart's quantity handling, so the plus and minus buttons adjust the count and drop the item when it reaches zero.

Still writing the cart's place-order handler, now clearing the cart after the ticket message and re-rendering.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the add-to-cart feedback: I'm pulsing the floating cart button with a short bump animation each time something is added.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the drawer open and close logic: toggling the cart and scrim, keeping aria-expanded in sync, and moving focus to the close button when it opens.

Still wiring the focus handling: the drawer's close button takes focus when it opens, and Escape closes it again.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the menu toggle for the mobile nav and the drawer's close handling.

Still writing the JavaScript, now the mobile menu closing when a link is tapped and the signup form's email check and confirmation message.

Now I'm setting up the minimum taco price from the menu data and the year in the footer. Next I'm starting on the CSS, working through the breakpoints so the hero goes to two columns on wide screens.

Now I'm working out the responsive layout: the hero and story sections go to two columns on wide screens, the footer to three, and the nav stays full-width there.

Below 900px the nav collapses into a menu toggle, and the hero stacks into a single column. I'm still deciding whether the taco artwork should sit above the headline on phones or below the copy.

Still working on the responsive CSS: the menu grid should drop to one column at 375px, since two columns won't fit. Next I'm checking how the hero looks in the first screen at 1280×800.

Checking the hero size math now: at 1280px wide the headline lands around 118px, which should keep the first screen from running past 800px.

Now I'm checking the hero headline width at 117px: the Impact uppercase letters run roughly half an em each, so "SEOUL ON A" should come to about five ems, which fits its column.

Checking the width of the headline against its column: at about 117px, "SEOUL ON A" should come to roughly 585px, which fits the 609px left column. If the fallback font is wider, the headline wraps onto three lines instead of overflowing, which is acceptable.

Now I'm checking whether the headline will fit in fallback fonts: a single word like "TORTILLA." could overflow the 609px column even at a smaller size, so I'm looking at how to keep it from running past its box.

Now I'm weighing whether the headline will hold up if the display font isn't Impact. On a Linux box with only the fallback fonts installed, a word like "TORTILLA." could run past the 609px column even at the smaller size, so I'm looking at whether the sizing or a wrap rule can keep it inside its box.

I'm weighing a container-query approach for the headline: setting the hero copy as an inline-size container so the h1 scales with its own column width. The idea is to cap the font size at a fraction of that width, so the longest word like "TORTILLA." still fits even when the fallback font is wider than Impact.

I'm weighing whether to cap the headline size with a fixed clamp and let long words wrap, or to scale it from its container width so "TORTILLA." can't overflow even when the fallback font is wider than Impact.

Checking the headline against a wider fallback font: at 1280px, "TORTILLA." would come to roughly 636px, a bit more than the 609px column. Switching to a 1.2fr left column would give the headline room to fit.

Switching the hero to a 1.2fr/0.8fr split gives the headline about 696px at 1280px, enough room for "TORTILLA." even in a wider fallback font. On phones the title will scale down to a clamp between 46px and 112px.

Checking the mobile sizing next: at 375px the headline clamps up to its 46px floor, so "TORTILLA." comes to about 266px and fits the 335px width. At 768px the headline is near 66px inside a 728px container, which also fits. Between 900px and 1000px the single-column breakpoint leaves a 492px left column, and "TORTILLA." at around 77px still fits there. So the headline holds at every width I've checked.

Now I'm checking the footer wordmark: "KIMCHI" at the 14vw size would overflow its column on wide screens, so I need a tighter cap on the font size.

I'm checking the footer wordmark against its column: at 1280px the column is about 478px, so a 128px "KIMCHI" would overflow, and I'm capping the size near 107px, where the six letters come to roughly 449px. I'm still not sure a wider fallback font would stay inside that, since its letters could run past 0.7em each.

Still checking the headline and footer wordmark widths against their columns: "KIMCHI" at roughly 107px comes to about 431px in a wide fallback font, which fits the footer column, and the header brand name at 26px is fine.

Now I'm looking at the decorative background for the hero, a subtle halftone dot pattern on the cream, plus the red and yellow accent text shadow that should make the brand pop against it.

Still writing the page's CSS, now adding a faint halftone dot texture to the hero background and a dancheong-style stripe band across the top of the footer.

Still writing the hero CSS: the plate sits absolutely positioned inside the art box with a red fill and an ink offset shadow, and the taco fills its inner area. I'm also adding a small badge at the top right, sized as a percentage so it scales down on phones.

Still working on the hero art: I'm placing the sticker, steam and badge as percentage-sized overlays, and the steam will sit near the top of the plate, drifting upward over it.

Still writing the page's base CSS: resetting margins and box sizing, smoothing scroll, and setting the body to the paper background and body font.

Still writing the page's base CSS: resetting margins and box sizing, smoothing scroll with a header offset, and setting the body to the paper background and body font.

Still writing the page's CSS, now setting the custom colour and font variables and reset rules, with smooth scrolling offset for the sticky header.

Still writing the page's CSS, now setting the font variables with system stacks and fallbacks for the display and body text.

Still writing the base CSS: normalising box sizing and margins, setting the body font and paper background, and styling links, buttons and the shared wrapper and screen-reader-only helper.

Still writing the base CSS: resetting margins and box sizing, adding smooth scrolling with an offset for the sticky header, and styling the announcement bar and site header.

Still writing the header CSS, now sizing the brand mark as a round badge and working out how the taco SVG should fit inside it.

Still writing the header CSS: the brand mark stays a red circle with the taco scaled slightly, the wordmark sits in red-accented display type, and the nav links get bold labels with a red underline on hover.

Still writing the mobile menu CSS, now making the nav a dropdown panel under the header that hides until the toggle opens it.

Still writing the mobile menu CSS: the header's brand name gets a smaller size on narrow screens so the wordmark, the toggle and the drop-down links all fit at 375px.

Still writing the mobile menu and buttons CSS: the brand name shrinks on narrow phones so the header fits, and the button styles are next.

Still writing the button styles: the hover and active states shift the shadow, and disabled buttons drop their transform.

Still writing the hero CSS: the grid splits into a wider text column and a narrower art column, with the eyebrow label set as an uppercase pill.

Still writing the hero CSS: the eyebrow pill, the big uppercase headline and its tight line height, the red highlight with a yellow text shadow, and the lead paragraph's size and width.

Still writing the status indicator CSS, now styling the open, soon and closed dots and the text beside them.

Still writing the status indicator CSS, now setting the status text to stack its title over a muted subline and styling the pulsing green dot for the open state.

Still writing the hero CSS: the art box is a square that caps at 480px, and the plate fills it inset from the edges with a red circle, ink border and offset shadow.

Still writing the hero CSS: the taco wrapper fills the inner area and tilts when hovered, the steam wisps are drawn as faint strokes that float up over the plate, and the keyframes start there.

Still writing the hero CSS: the steam wisps rise and fade over the plate, and the badge sits at the top right, spinning slowly.

Still writing the badge CSS: it spins slowly in the top corner, and the sticker sits low on the left of the plate, tilted a little.

Still writing the ribbon CSS, a positioned band above the content with a higher stacking order.

Still writing the ribbon CSS: a red band with ink borders, tilted slightly, holding a looping row of uppercase display text separated by small sun-coloured diamonds.

Still writing the ribbon CSS: a looping marquee with diamond separators, then moving on to the menu section's styles.

Still writing the menu section CSS: the kicker label is small, red and letter-spaced, and the section heading is a large uppercase display type.

Still writing the menu card styles: the chips and cards get their hard shadows and lift on hover, and the grid fills rows of cards.

Still writing the card CSS: the art panel gets a dotted background, a fixed ratio and a bordered base, and the SVG inside it scales to fit.

Still writing the card CSS: the tag badge sits in the corner with a tilt and hard shadow, the body stacks the title and description, and the footer pushes the price row to the bottom.

Still writing the card CSS: the price sits on the left in display type, the heat pips are next to it, and the add button goes on the right.

Still writing the card CSS: the footer gets a separate heat row above it, so the price and add button have room to sit side by side.

Still writing the find-us section CSS: a sun-yellow band with ink borders, the two-column grid for the truck details and the map, with the text column a little wider.

Still writing the find-us CSS: the truck illustration scales to a 620px cap, and the today card gets its border, padding and heading sizes.

Still writing the weekly schedule styles: a grid row for each day with the today row inverted.

Still writing the weekly schedule CSS, now sizing the day, hours and location columns and checking how they fit on a narrow phone.

Still working on the weekly schedule CSS: I'm thinking about stacking the hours and location under the day on narrow phones, so the rows don't overflow at 335px.

Still writing the weekly schedule CSS: on narrow phones the day column narrows and the hours and location each drop onto their own line in the second column.

Still writing the story section CSS: a two-column grid with the body copy and a stack of pillar cards, each with a bordered box and a display-type number.

Still writing the catering CSS: a red band with cream text and an ink border, where the heading gets a hard shadow and the two-column grid is set up.

Still writing the catering CSS: the pill chips get cream borders, the card gets a hard shadow, and the large red figure is set in display type.

Still writing the footer CSS: a dark band with a striped dancheong strip, a three-column grid, and a large sun-yellow wordmark.

Still writing the footer CSS: the wordmark's heading styles and link colours are set, and the signup form's input and message get their rounded borders and placeholder tones.

Still writing the cart button CSS: a fixed red pill in the bottom-right corner with an ink border and hard shadow, capped so it never runs off a narrow screen.

Still writing the cart button CSS: the fab's hover lifts it a couple of pixels, and the count badge is a round sun-yellow pill that stays readable.

Still writing the cart drawer CSS: a fixed scrim that fades in behind a right-side panel sliding in from off-screen, with a bordered header and an icon button.

Still writing the cart drawer styles: the item rows, the quantity controls, and the icon buttons get their borders and hard shadows.

Still writing the cart item CSS: quantity controls get a bordered pill with round buttons that highlight in sun-yellow on hover, and the line total sits in the second column.

Still working on the cart item layout: the name and price sit on the left, the quantity control in the middle, and the line total on the right, all fitting on a 335px screen.

Checking the cart item row on a 335px screen: the name, quantity control and line total together come to about 340px, slightly more than the 331px available, so I'm shrinking the quantity buttons and thinking about how to fit the name.

Still writing the drawer footer CSS: a bordered top edge, a white background, and a total row with the amount in display type, plus the pickup note and order message styles.

Still writing the responsive CSS: at narrower widths the find-us, story and catering grids collapse to a single column, and the footer drops to two columns.

Still writing the responsive CSS: the hero collapses to one column at the smaller breakpoints, and on phones the sections tighten up, the footer and schedule rows reflow, and the cart button moves in closer to the edge.

Still writing the responsive CSS: the find-us grid is set to a 375px phone width check, and the mobile nav sits in an absolutely positioned panel that spans the full width of the sticky header.

Now I'm writing the JavaScript config block, starting with the site name and menu.

Still writing the JavaScript config: the schedule array lists each day's open and close times and stop, with Monday marked closed.

Still working on the schedule stops, trying to give each day a different spot so the week doesn't repeat itself.

Now I'm setting up the JavaScript helpers for the day names and menu lookup, and then working on the SVG taco generator with a seeded random function.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: a seeded random helper picks positions and angles, and a blob function builds an irregular outline for the shell and toppings.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the blob function is done, and I'm moving on to the taco's filling layers.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the beef and pork toppings are being defined as rotated, randomly placed rectangles.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the chicken toppings are being built as irregular blobs with a small highlight.

Still writing the taco filling: the tofu cubes are being drawn as rotated tan squares with a pale highlight stripe.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the kimchi pieces are being built as small red blobs, with an optional pale strip laid across them at a random angle.

Still writing the scallion strokes: a curved path with a green outer stroke and a pale highlight line on top.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the sesame seeds are small rotated ellipses in cream tones, and the cilantro leaves are a green path shape.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the base blob and the seeded layout helpers are defined, with the topping parts set up to be placed randomly on the shell.

Still writing the SVG taco base: a radial gradient fills the shell, and I'm setting up a clip path for it.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the filling loop is running, and the sauce layer is next.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the sauce drizzle is being built as a loop of curved ribbons with a glow.

Still writing the SVG taco generator: the sauce ribbons are built as curved strokes with a glow, and the finished taco is assembled inside a clipped group with a rim.

Still writing the fries: a seeded loop scatters thirty rotated golden sticks across the basket.

Still writing the fries: the cheese clumps get drawn as blobs, followed by kimchi bits and scallion specks on the pile.

Still writing the taco box: the fries container is a red trapezoid with a yellow stripe and a cream label strip across the top.

Still writing the fries and the box: a churro and soda helper is up next, and the status and time functions come after that.

Now I'm finishing the setup in init, placing the logo mark and the hero taco.

Still writing the JavaScript init: I'm checking whether the hero should include chicken for variety, though bulgogi stays as the signature, and then wiring up the menu, the week view, the minimum taco price and the year before starting the status timer.

Still writing the JavaScript init: the status pill, the today's-stop label and hours, and the directions link all get updated, and the week view re-renders alongside them.

Now I'm checking the time formatting for the status line, making sure an evening hour like 20:00 comes out as "8 PM".

Checking the time formatting next: 9:30 PM from 1290 minutes, and midnight coming out as "12 AM" rather than zero.

Still wiring up the navigation: the menu toggle flips the mobile panel open and closed and keeps aria-expanded in sync, and tapping any nav link closes the panel again.

Still wiring up the event handlers: the menu filter chips toggle which cards are shown, the add-to-order buttons feed the cart, and the cart and scrim close on Escape.

Still wiring up the cart: the quantity buttons in the cart list adjust each item's count, and placing the order is hooked to its button.

Still wiring up the nav: the order button is a button rather than a link, so I'm deciding how it should behave on mobile and having it open the cart drawer.

I'm working through the nav's order button next, sorting out which nav items should also close the mobile panel when tapped. I'm also weighing whether the empty cart drawer needs a "Browse the menu" link to give people a way forward.

Still writing the cart: adding an item bumps its count and re-renders the drawer, and the quantity buttons either raise or lower it, removing the entry when it reaches zero.

Still writing the cart: each item's count is shown in the drawer, and the total is summed as the list is rendered.

Still writing the cart: each line gets its own card with the name, unit price, and a minus and plus pair for the quantity.

Still writing the cart: each line item is rendered with its unit price, a minus and plus pair for the quantity, and a line total, and the list falls back to an empty note when nothing is in it.

Still writing the cart: the placeOrder handler generates a random ticket number, clears the cart, and shows a pickup message in the order status area.

Still writing the signup form: the submit handler is being set up to prevent the default and read the email field.

Still writing the signup handler: it blocks the default submit, checks the email field's validity, and shows a confirmation message after clearing the input.

Still writing the menu render: a document fragment is being set up to build the item cards before they go into the grid.

Still writing the menu cards: each card gets its art, a heat indicator, and a footer with the price and add button.

Still writing the menu cards: the heat indicator is being built as three small pips.

Still writing the menu cards: each heat indicator shows three pips filled up to the item's level, with a text label like "Mild" or "Hot" beside them.

Now I'm laying out the week view, with each day's hours and whether it's open, and I'm marking today's row.

Still writing the week view: each day gets its hours or a "Closed" marker, plus the stop or a note, and today's row is highlighted with a small "Today" tag.

Still writing the week view: a closed day shows "Closed" in the hours column, and the note on it becomes "Making kimchi" so the wording doesn't repeat. For the status line when today is Monday, I'll skip ahead to Tuesday's stop and show it as the next one, under a "Closed today" heading.

Still writing the status logic: when today has opening hours and it's inside them, the title is either "Last call" if an hour or less remains or "Open now", with the matching subtitle.

Still writing the status logic: the function returns a state, title and subtitle for the current stop, and when today is closed it steps forward through the week to find the next day with hours.

Still writing the status logic: for the closed branch, it steps through the coming days and picks the first one with hours, naming it as the next stop.

Still writing the status text: the closed-day line spells out the next stop and its hours, and the last part of the sentence about the hours display is still coming.

Still checking the status copy: a 9 PM close with 30 minutes left gets the "Last call" wording, and the hero line shows the current stop name.

Writing the SVG truck illustration...

Still writing the SVG: the truck's cab is being drawn as a red shape with a dark outline.

Still writing the SVG: the windshield is being drawn as a dark blue shape, with a light highlight stroke across it.

Still writing the SVG truck: the box body is drawn as a rounded red rectangle with a dark outline, and the cab is placed behind it so the join stays clean.

Still writing the SVG truck: the box body gets drawn on top of the cab, and the sign panel sits along its top edge.

Still writing the SVG truck: I'm adding a dancheong-style stripe band along the lower edge of the box, in five colored segments.

Still writing the SVG truck: the stripe band along the box's lower edge needs to stay clear of the rounded bottom corners, so I'm checking where the curve begins.

Still writing the SVG: I'm working out where the dancheong stripe sits so it stays above the rounded bottom corners of the box, and then I'll place the windows and awning.

Still writing the SVG: I'm checking whether the dancheong stripe clears the wheels, which sit around x=150 and x=430.

Still writing the SVG: the awning goes across the top of the window as a row of alternating yellow and cream stripes, each with a scalloped edge.

Still writing the SVG awning: I'm weighing whether to fill it with a pattern tile of alternating stripes and scallops, or to hand-place each stripe.

Still writing the SVG awning: I'm building it as a repeating pattern tile of alternating yellow and cream stripes with scalloped edges below.

Still writing the SVG awning: the pattern tile is set up with alternating yellow and cream halves and scalloped bottoms, and it'll repeat across the awning rectangle.

Still writing the awning: the stripes come from a repeating pattern tile, aligned to the awning's position, and the scalloped edges sit inside that tile too.

Still writing the SVG: the awning's scallops sit about 13px over the top of the window, and the window gets a warm glow fill with a dark outline. The counter is a thin dark ledge along the bottom of the window, and the chalkboard menu is on the left with a few short cream lines.

Still writing the SVG: the chalkboard menu lines are set, and I'm adding the wheel hubs and the bumper and headlight at the front.

Still writing the SVG: I'm adding a side mirror and a cab door outline, though those are optional, along with the front bumper and headlight.

Still writing the SVG truck: I'm adding a smoke or steam effect from the roof vent, though it's optional, and I'll leave it out for now.

Now I'm settling the rest of the page: the story sections and the overall structure. I'm going to write out the complete HTML now and keep it reasonably tight. Since everything is inline and there are no external resources, I'm just checking the layering so the header, the order button, the scrim, and the drawer stack in the right order.

I'm deciding on the announcement bar copy and the hero eyebrow line, weighing whether "Rolling now" fits given that the stand is only opening.

Now I'm drafting the page copy: the announcement line, the hero eyebrow, and the headline about Seoul on a tortilla. The lead paragraph covers the bulgogi, gochujang chicken, and kimchi slaw, and I'm adding a few quick facts about made-to-order cooking and veggie options.

Now I'm laying out the menu copy: a header line, the chip filters, and a note about heat levels at the window. Then I'm planning the "Find the truck" section, with today's stop card and a directions button, followed by the weekly schedule and a short story section.

Now I'm drafting the story section: a short paragraph about growing up with kimchi and tortillas, then the idea that Kimchi Loco is where they finally share a flat-top. Next are the three pillars, made to order, house kimchi, and spice your way, each with its one-line promise.

Now I'm writing the catering section: a kicker, a heading about bringing the truck to a party, and a short paragraph on block parties, office lunches, weddings, and brewery nights with easy setup. Next come five event pills and a card showing "20+ guests" with a request-a-quote button linking to an email.

Writing the footer now: a brand mark, a short tagline, contact links for email, phone and social, and a signup prompt for the daily stop.

Next I'm weighing whether a loyalty card would help bring people back, and I'm leaning toward leaving it out for now. I'm also checking that the page doesn't spill sideways, since the ribbon has to stay clipped inside its container.

Checking the hero's badge placement: it sits slightly past the art container's right edge, but the body's horizontal overflow hides it, so that's fine. The sticker on the left works the same way. I'm also confirming that the sticky header still works with overflow-x hidden on the body, which it does since the body passes that setting to the viewport.

Checking the layout details now: the body's horizontal overflow is hidden, which keeps the sticky header working, and the wrap width is capped at 1200px. The card art uses a 1.18 aspect ratio, so the SVG should fit neatly inside it.

Still writing the SVG: I'm checking the remaining sizing details, since the inline SVGs get their width from CSS and height from the viewBox ratio.

Still writing the badge: I'm setting up a circular text path around the ring, with the lettering running clockwise from the left point and placed just outside the circle.

Still working out how the SVG badge text sits on the ring: the glyphs should stand outward on the top arc, and I'll check how they orient as the path curves down the bottom.

Checking the circular text on the badge: a full-circle path runs the text upside down along the bottom, which is fine since the badge rotates anyway. I'm sizing the lettering at 13px on a 74px radius, which leaves room for the glyphs, and I'm considering a slightly larger radius of 80 instead.

Still sizing the badge text: at this scale each viewBox unit is about 0.64px, so I'm bumping the lettering up so it stays readable around the ring.

Still sizing the badge text: I'm working out the font size so the lettering stays readable at the small on-screen scale, and I'm settling on a single phrase that I can stretch around the ring.

Still sizing the badge text: I'm trying a 15-unit font with a phrase that fits the ring, and I'm allowing for a wider fallback font that could push the lettering past the circumference.

Still writing the badge text: I'm making the lettering fit the ring by squeezing the glyphs as well as the spacing, so nothing overflows the path.

Still writing the badge text: I'm setting it on a ring path with a 15-unit bold font, and using a textLength with spacingAndGlyphs so the phrase squeezes to fit the circle even if the fallback font runs wide. Next I'm starting the steam element as a decorative SVG.

Still writing the steam and hero art: I'm stacking the decorative steam paths over the plate, with the taco, badge, and sticker layered above, and I'll check that the animation runs without needing transform-box.

Writing the menu items now, starting with the bulgogi beef taco and the gochu chicken taco, each with its description and art spec.

Still writing the menu data: I'm adding the corn-based chicken taco with its kimchi slaw and sesame, then a crispy tofu taco for the veggie crowd, and starting a pork belly ssam taco.

Still writing the menu data: I'm adding the Hotteok churros next, with a new tag and a sweet, lower-heat entry.

Still writing the menu data: I'm adding the Hotteok churros, a sweet, low-heat entry with a New tag, and then the honey yuzu soda with its sparkling yuzu and sea salt.

Still writing the menu data: I'm adding a corn cheese cup as a second loaded side next to the fries, since the sides section is thin.

Still writing the menu data: I'm adding a Corn Cheese Cup as a second loaded side, with a cornSVG that draws yellow kernels and cheese pieces in a cup.

Still writing the corn cup art: I'm drawing a cup filled with small yellow kernels, using a loop to scatter them across the box.

Still writing the corn cup art: I'm filling a box with yellow kernels, then adding cheese pieces and a few chili flakes on top.

Still writing the corn cup art: I'm adding the box and cheese pieces on top.

Still writing the page's head and styles: I'm setting the viewport, title, and meta description, then defining the brand color tokens for the paper, ink, red, sun, leaf, and sky tones.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm setting the brand tokens for the display and body font stacks, the drop shadow, and the corner radius.

Still writing the page's markup now: I'm setting up the announcement bar, the header with the brand mark, the menu toggle, and the main navigation.

Still writing the markup: I'm laying out the hero section inside the main element.

Still writing the hero section: I'm adding the eyebrow line, the headline with its highlighted word, and the lead paragraph about the bulgogi, chicken, and slaw, then starting the live status block.

Now I'm filling in the hero's copy block: the status line that says it's checking today's stop, then the three buttons for finding the stop, ordering ahead, and the menu.

Still writing the badge: I'm drawing a small centre circle over the ring text so the lettering sits around a clean hub.

Still finishing the badge: I'm adding a small red centre circle with a "KL" label inside the ring text.

Still writing the badge's circular text: I'm checking the ring path's arc flags and noting that the small-caps label styling is set through the stylesheet classes.

Still finishing the badge's circular text: the ring path is two half-arcs that together form a full circle, and the sweep flag keeps both running clockwise. Next I'm laying out the ribbon of ingredient labels, doubled so the track can loop seamlessly.

Still writing the menu section: I'm laying out the section heading, a row of filter chips for all, tacos, loaded, and sweets, then an empty grid to fill and a closing note about heat levels.

Still writing the find section: I'm laying out the truck block with a heading and map art, then a today card showing the stop name, hours, and a directions button.

Still writing the find section: I'm checking the contrast of the kicker on the yellow background and switching it to ink so it reads clearly, while the cards stay red.

I'm checking how the sandboxed iframe handles the target="_blank" directions link, since without allow-popups the new window may be blocked, though that should just mean nothing visible happens.

Still wiring up the story section and its markup.

Still writing the story section: I'm laying out the two body paragraphs and the pillars list, starting with the made-to-order pillar.

Still writing the story pillars: I'm adding the spice-your-way entry, a line about choosing mild, medium, or full loco at the crew's window.

Still writing the catering section: I'm laying out the heading, a lead paragraph about pulling up for block parties and weddings, and a row of pill tags for the event types, and starting the layout for the second column.

Still writing the catering card: I'm adding the 20+ guests line, a short note about custom menus and pickup windows, and a red quote button linking to email.

Still writing the footer: I'm laying out the brand mark and tagline, then the "Say hi" list with the email, phone, and Instagram handle, and starting a sign-up form.

Still writing the footer: I'm adding the signup form with its email field and submit button, then the copyright line at the bottom.

Still writing the footer and drawer markup: I'm adding the floating order button with its count, the scrim behind the panel, and starting the order drawer's heading.

Still writing the drawer markup: I'm finishing the close button, the cart list, and the subtotal row, then adding the pickup note and the place-order button.

Now I'm wrapping up the footer and the order drawer, closing the main element before the footer, and placing the floating order button and drawer after it.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm setting the base resets, smooth scrolling, the body font and colours, and the focus outline, then defining the centred wrapper width.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm adding the visually hidden helper, the kicker label style, and the heading rules with the display font and tight line height.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm setting the announcement bar with its dark background and centred text, and the sticky header with its translucent backdrop and bottom border.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm styling the navigation links and the brand mark and name in the header.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm styling the site header's navigation links, adding an underline on hover, and setting up the menu toggle button for smaller screens.

Still writing the responsive rules: I'm adding a breakpoint that stacks the find, story, and catering columns, then a smaller one that turns the header links into a dropdown behind the menu toggle.

Still writing the responsive styles: I'm making the nav collapse into a dropdown on smaller screens and stacking the hero and the footer columns.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm tidying the mobile navigation, so the dropdown sits under the header and opens when the toggle is pressed, and I'm setting the footer grid to adjust its columns.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm putting the footer's first column in its own full-width row on narrower screens, and I'm making the hero stack its columns and the ribbon overlap the hero's bottom edge.

Still writing the stylesheet: I'm setting the find section to a yellow band with ink borders top and bottom, and giving the story section a plain cream background. Then I'm checking the dark "today" row in the weekly list and the sun-coloured day numbers.

Still writing the script: I'm defining the escape helper for user-facing strings, a money formatter, and a time formatter that turns minutes into a 12-hour clock with AM or PM.

Still writing the script: I'm adding a helper that turns minutes into a clock time, and a small function that converts an HH:MM string into minutes.

Still writing the SVG helpers: I'm adding a seeded random generator and a function that builds a smooth, irregular blob path for the food bits.

Still writing the SVG helpers: I'm defining the taco illustration builder next, with its list of fillings.

Still writing the SVG helpers: I'm defining a function that builds the taco illustration, starting with a colour palette for the shell.

Still writing the beef filling: I'm defining a function that places a randomly sized and angled dark rectangle inside the taco shell.

Still writing the taco builder: I'm adding the shell gradient and the first filling shapes, placing each one at a random spot and angle from a seeded generator.

Still writing the SVG taco builder: I'm adding the shell gradient, a faint shadow, and the speckles, then starting to layer the fillings on top.

Still writing the SVG taco builder: I'm defining the ribbon helper for the gochujang and crema drizzles, then clipping the fillings to the shell and adding the outer rim.

Still writing the ribbon helper: I'm defining it with two random control points and a drizzle path, so the gochujang and crema lines can sit on the taco.

Still writing the taco SVG: I'm wrapping the ribbon helper's glow stroke and returning its path, then setting up the hero taco's spec.

Still writing the fries helper: I'm building a seeded random generator and picker for it, then looping to place thirty potato sticks at random positions and angles.

Still writing the fries helper: I'm placing the potato sticks, then adding the blob-shaped bits, and starting the loop for the remaining pieces.

Still writing the fries helper: I'm placing the golden blobs and the red and green flecks scattered over the pile, then drawing the red cup body and the stripe across it.

Still writing the fries helper: I'm finishing the red cup's stripe and the base of the cup, then adding the white label across the top.

Still writing the SVG helpers: I'm finishing the fries cup's stripe and base, and now I'm starting the corn cup with its scattered kernels.

Still writing the corn cup: I'm scattering the kernels and the pale cream flecks over the pile.

Still writing the corn cup: I'm adding the blue base and the white stripe, then starting the label across the top.

Still writing the corn cup: I'm checking the kernels sit behind the box and the cheese blobs sit above them, and wondering if it looks too much like the fries.

Still writing the churro: I'm defining its ridge lines and sugar dust.

Still writing the churro SVG: I'm building the stick shape and its markup.

Still writing the churro SVG: I'm finishing the cup's ellipse and the dark base, then wrapping up the stick markup.

Still writing the soda SVG: I'm finishing the cup's rim and sauce ellipse, which sits just above the cup body so it reads as a dip cup.

Still writing the soda cup: I'm drawing its white body and the yellow sauce band across the middle, then adding the glossy highlights and starting the circles.

Still writing the soda cup: I'm finishing its dark lid and the red straw.

Still writing the SVG helpers: I'm wiring up the taco, fries, corn, churro and soda builders into one lookup, so each menu item gets its own artwork.

Still writing the menu grid: I'm building each card's heat pips from the item's heat level and setting up the heat labels.

Still writing the menu cards: I'm building each card's markup, with the art, name, description, heat pips and price.

Still writing the menu cards: I'm building the heat pips and labels for each item, then appending the finished card to the grid.

Still writing the script: I'm setting up two small selector helpers, one for a single element and one for a list, and noting that init has to run only after the data and functions are defined.