re: poor chinese food restaurants (restaurant, shrimp, Indian, soup)
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Had Chinese food for dinner on Fri night (take-out). Worst I've ever had and there have been some bad ones. Tasted like the food was taken out of the dumpster. Rice must of been from the lunch crowd (had funny smell to it), ribs were dry, won ton soup wasn't too bad. I'll probably never eat Chinese again after this experience. And it cost 18 bucks to boot for 2 dinners.
Our chinese restaurant is called Yum Me, (not kidding) and it is pretty good. My only complaint would be, when I get an order of Shrimp Lo Mien, it costs more but you only get 8 tiny little shrimp. I'm not talking good gulf shrimp, but the puny little shrimp they catch up here.
There are good and bad restaurants of all cuisines. Most of the Chinese restaurants are very decent around Boston and NYC because those cities have Chinatowns and a decent sized Chinese population. Also, Jewish neighborhoods tend to have good Chinese restaurants too. Also, China is a very big country and there are vast differences between the different regions within that country. Mandarin, szechuan, cantonese and shanghai style cooking are just a few variations of Chinese cuisine.
I've experienced both good and bad American, Mexican, Greek, Indian and Italian restaurants.
All of the Chinese restaurants that I've tried in the Wilmington, NC area are lousy. Even one that I've heard praised as "Wilmington's finest Chinese restaurant."
I'm from Boston and it was all good up there, as far as Chinese food goes, anyway. Even the little hole-in-the-wall takeout only places had great food.
Had Chinese food for dinner on Fri night (take-out). Worst I've ever had and there have been some bad ones. Tasted like the food was taken out of the dumpster. Rice must of been from the lunch crowd (had funny smell to it), ribs were dry, won ton soup wasn't too bad. I'll probably never eat Chinese again after this experience. And it cost 18 bucks to boot for 2 dinners.
I direct you to Wo Hops in N.Y.C. (17 Mott Street, downstairs). Sample their fried dumplings and Wo Hop steak. You will be a believer . Enjoy!
If you ever get into a real Chinese restaurant. 99% Chinese patrons. Try ordering the the Wor Toy. It is usually just in Chinese. You order a Wor Toy for two or three or more. Very economical and authentic.
If you ever get into a real Chinese restaurant. 99% Chinese patrons. Try ordering the the Wor Toy. It is usually just in Chinese. You order a Wor Toy for two or three or more. Very economical and authentic.
Here in the United States, I'd find it very odd for any restaurant to have it's patrons be exclusively of a particular ethnic, cultural or national origin.
What exactly is Wor Toy?
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.