Last night Katherine and I sampled yet another facet of that variety, Chiu Chow, at a restaurant that was one of her favorites while studying at Hong Kong U. It was magnificent and I'm sure we'll be back many times. Here come the obligatory pictures...
A pickled vegetable condiment that the restaurant made themselves.
Chicken with a flash-fried green leafy vegetable.
(I know - I make it sound so mouth-watering. ;>)
What made this dish truly amazing was how crispy the leaves were!
(I know - I make it sound so mouth-watering. ;>)
What made this dish truly amazing was how crispy the leaves were!
Their soup of the day. It included pork, peanuts, lotus seeds,
black-eyed peas, and (as you can see in the picture) the foot of a chicken. ;>
black-eyed peas, and (as you can see in the picture) the foot of a chicken. ;>
Fresh shrimp, cucumber, vermicelli, and cilantro.
After dinner, we strolled around the nearby Kennedy Town area and found an outstanding dessert shop, so we had to stop in and try a few things...
After dinner, we strolled around the nearby Kennedy Town area and found an outstanding dessert shop, so we had to stop in and try a few things...
Tong yuen (balls made from sticky rice flour dough and filled with
sesame paste) in a ginger sauce. A very quintessential Hong Kong dessert.
sesame paste) in a ginger sauce. A very quintessential Hong Kong dessert.
Yeung zi gum lo dou fu faa. A dessert soup comprised of
mango juice, freshchunks of mango, pomelo meat,
mini tapioca, and sweet-n-silky tofu.
Beware, thief!
mango juice, freshchunks of mango, pomelo meat,
mini tapioca, and sweet-n-silky tofu.
A great way to spend a Friday evening! Fui Fui, however, had to stay at home and guard our valuables...
Beware, thief!
3 comments:
Looks like you better watch the scale
I say, ignore the scale, those look DELICIOUS... particularly the shrimp/vermicelli dish and the flash-fried vegetable. I bet Katherine's tong yuen are better though.
ahhhhhhhhh...I can see who is interested in the health of my baby!
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