Underrated shows you wished more people watched

I wish more people knew about Donkey Hodie outside of the target demographic of kids. I know it's three years old at this point, but it has good puppetry, fun characters and great music.

</div>

I actually went to American Dream last weekend and went to the Gashapon store there, and I must have lucked out, because they had not one, but THREE Ojamajo Doremi machines. I went with the tap-shaped makeup mirror machine and got the first series' tap. They also had a Pretty Cure figurine machine, which brings me to your point about finding Pretty Cure stuff in the West. It's a treat for me to go to stores like Mitsuwa Marketplace that actually have Pretty Cure stuff because there's none of that where I live, with H-Mart only occasionally getting stuff like trading cards or instant curry with the characters on it. But the stuff at the stores in Mitsuwa is overpriced. When I went to the Japanese toy store they had there after the aformentioned American Dream trip, one of the items was a $50 plush that other sites had for $20 cheaper. And when I went to the natsu matsuri at Mitsuwa when I was a high schooler, I remember seeing the Smile Pact for $80 and decided I would buy one online because of the crazy price, which I did.

Anyways, speaking of magical girls, Balala the Fairies is another "popular in its' home country, obscure elsewhere" show, but gets it even worse than Pretty Cure or Ojamajo Doremi, since only Korea and South Africa (the latter likely being an illegal dub) got it. It's so obscure that it's hard to find not only subtitles for it, but merchandise. I had to use a Chinese shopping proxy to get my Ocean Magic merchandise, as AliExpress only had stuff of the current season. Also, tracking back to American Dream, that was one of the main purposes of my trip there recently, as they had Balala merchandise at Miniso. People percieve Balala as a Pretty Cure knockoff, but it actually does its' own thing from the few episodes I've seen. Heck, the toys are more technologically advanced than the Pretty Cure toys can be. For instance, the bracelet from Over the Rainbow actually scans colors from objects, but it has to be the color of the key inserted into it (it says "You can't use that color!" if you scan the wrong color).

</div>Yeah the PowerPuff girls anime got an English dub, but AFAIK it only aired in the Philippines, and there's also a lost Sugar Sugar Rune dub from there too. And it gets really bizarre when a show randomly gets popular in another country, but that dub is one that people don't seem to care to preserve OR it just aired too early for people to think they SHOULD preserve it (Did you know that Hamtaro was still airing in Italy as recently as 2012 and that the first 2 movies had French dubs? Woah). 
Some Japanese anime attempts to find an audience like Anpanman in a random country like India, fails miserably, and then it's pulled before anyone can preserve it (an example, not sure if that one actually got preserved). Sure, today, people make much more of an effort to preserve these kinds of shows, but in the 90s and 00s, and TBH into the early 2010s? Not so much.
Same for European/South American/etc animated shows, for whatever reason, people just don't seem to care for preserving those the way they preserve even the most obscure Japanese anime. Even though a lot of these shows have a unique feel, and deserve to be preserved. Unless it's something ultra popular like Moomins or Asterix or Winx Club. It's a shame.