November, 2012:

How much does a complete meal in Vietnam usually cost?

Have you been to Vietnam? Any idea around how much an ordinary meal (ex. lunch) would cost? I heard it’s really cheap though. I am trying to budget my money, I’ll be going to Ho Chi Minh over the break. Thanks!
in dong please. thank you!

I’m Tien.I’m Vietnamese.I live in hcm city.I’llshow you prices of some food in Vietnam
- "Quan Com Binh Dan" is name of ondinary cáfe.If you go there, you can eat rice + pig or chiken, fish.It ‘s about 1$.
-In my country ,breafast is usually " Banh mi "- It’s a style of bread.It ‘s delicous and cheap about 1 $.
-In restaurant, A meal cost 5$.But somewhere you need to tip so you shoul go to KFC, Lotte.It usually have combo price
1$=20,8 dong.
Wish best.

At Thai restaurants, do they coat the tofu in egg before frying/sauteeing?

I went to a Thai Restaurant last night and I was eating the tofu when all the sudden I realized it had a strange coating. Could this be egg? Hopefully it’s just a flour-based coating but I can’t be sure.

Best bet is to ask when you order things. Saying you’re vegan might not register to some people or they mightn’t care and just say there is no fish/egg in the dish. If you say you are allergic to fish and egg products however they’ll tell you the truth.

Are restaurants usually busy during the holidays?

I work at a Korean Restaurant, and we get a lot of families and businessmen as customers.. I was wondering- during the holidays, specifically Christmas Eve (today), New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s Day, do you think we’ll be getting a lot of customers? Do people typically go out to eat on these days?

They aren’t usually full some people do but the tradition is to stay at home with Family but if you are a really good place to eat watch out plates will be piling over in the sink… icon smile Are restaurants usually busy during the holidays?

How to make a jar of frozen salmon roe (about 1 lb) into the kind of tasty treat tht Japanese restaurants use?

How to make a jar of frozen salmon roe (about 1 lb) into the kind of tasty treat tht Japanese Restaurants use to top their sushi makis?

Salad – Salmon Roe

Preparing time: 10 minutes
Amount: 4 servings

Ingredients:
2Lbs Japanese white raddish
1pk Salmon Roe
1pc lemon (1/2 to slice, 1/2 to make juice)
some rinsed greens or Shiso leaf for ganishing

Preparing:

1. Peel raddish skin. Rinse the raddish. Grate raddish into a containter. Discard the raddish juice on the bottom of the container.

2. Put lemon juice into the grated raddish. Mix it well.

3. Place the greens on the bottom of 4 small salad bowls or dishes evenly. Put grated raddish in the salad bowls or dishes for 2Tbsp per each.

4. Place the Salmon roe on the grated raddish for 1tsp per each.

5. Use the sliced lemon to granish the dish (one piece per each) for finishing

Back to: Recipes

How is chinese restaurant food prepared?

I was curious of how those standard Chinese Restaurants that carry the same stuff prepare there food. Do they actually cook it from scratch? Or like heat it up or something.

My dad has a Chinese restaurant when I was little. I was in the kitchen the whole time whenever a costumer orders they get every thing needed from a big fridge and got the needed sauces from a shelf then the cook it in a wok which looks like a really big metal pan thing lol easier if you just google it. Nothing is heated up from remains so all the food is fresh and whatever is not used ex: using half a chicken for a dish. Goes right to the fridge before the meal is cook. I’m not sure if all restaurants do that.

Simply Vietnamese In Tenafly NJ Makes For A Wonderful Food Fest

0 Simply Vietnamese In Tenafly NJ Makes For A Wonderful Food FestThe owners used to manage Mo Pho in Ft Lee, one of the more authentic Vietnamese restaurants in the area and now the run Simply Vietnamese, a larger version with more parking around the area. Summer rolls, spring rolls, crispy duck, Pho and a wonderful time was had at Simply Vietnamese in Tenafly, NJ

Duration : 0:8:1

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Thai BBQ Chicken 1–Hot Thai Kitchen!

0 Thai BBQ Chicken 1  Hot Thai Kitchen!— Learn how to cook Thai food the real way with a real Thai. I was born and raised in Thailand, and I lived there for 20 years. I have always been obsessed with food and can’t think of a life without it, so I went and got a nutrition degree in Canada, cooked in a few professional kitchens, and then off to culinary school in San Francisco. I am passionate about my culture, particularly its food, and I want to share it with the world. That’s why I’m here. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do making it. Kob kun ka (thank you)!

Gai Yang
1/2 lemongrass stalk
2-3 cilantro roots
pound in a pestle and mortar
¼ cup soy sauce
2 Tbsp fish sauce
2 tsp dark soy sauce
black pepper
Set aside 2 Tbsp marinade, marinade chicken 1 hour
3 Tbsp fish sauce
2 Tbsp lime juice
1.5 tsp sugar
1-2 tsp chili flakes
2 tsp rice powder
1 Tbsp cilantro

Duration : 0:9:33

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Our Favorite Korean Restaurant | Life in Korea | Anseong, South Korea

0 Our Favorite Korean Restaurant | Life in Korea | Anseong, South KoreaIn this travel video we visit our favorite Korean Restaurant in Sam’s small neighbourhood in Anseong, South Korea. The place is just a humble hole in the wall style of family restaurant in the basement of small commercial building. Located next to a Korean butcher shop and Korean grocery store we didn’t even know the name of the restaurant until we discovered it on a sideboard hanging from the roof.

For our lunch we are treated to a delicious meal of bibimbap (Doltsot Bibimbap – Korean stone pot mixed rice) and Soon Dubu Jigae – a tofu based soup/stew. We show you what it is like to eat at a Korean traditional restaurant with no chairs. The side dishes were amazing and we ended up being completed stuffed. As per usual we act silly with plenty of humorous moments.

This video is from our Life in Korea series.

Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://travel-photography-tips.com , http://thatbackpacker.com , http://backpacking-travel-blog.com ,

All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).

Duration : 0:4:9

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Kobe beef Restaurant in Japan

0 Kobe beef Restaurant in Japan・Hyogo Tourism Association: http://www.hyogo-tourism.jp/english/
・sakura: http://www.teppanyaki-sakura.com/
・P-CUBE: http://www.pcube.co.jp/
・Emma Barton
I was born in New Zealand and studied Japanese at Victoria University before coming to Japan. I currently work as an English Instructor at ECC Kokusai School of Foreign Languages in Osaka. When I first came over I got homesick but I made good Japanese friends and learnt what warm people they can be. My new friends introduced me to places of beautiful nature. So far, I’ve visited Kobe, Himeji, Kyoto, Nara, Shirahama, Okayama, Hiroshima and Kochi and they were all great.
・劉 夢莎(ASA)  
I’m from China. My mother studied translating in Japan and, through that influence, I also became interested in the country. I first came to Japan as an exchange student in my first year of university. I’m currently studying marketing at Kansai Gakuin University. I absolutely love the Kansai region. The people are friendly and interesting. The food in Kansai is also very delicious; Kobe beef, Osaka takoyaki, the ramen in Wakayama but to name a few.

Duration : 0:4:5

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Chinese Restaurant, “China House” – Fried Wolf Fish

0 Chinese Restaurant, China House   Fried Wolf FishChinese Restaurant “China House” serving variety of dishes in Hatagaya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

Duration : 0:9:49

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