EPTA long overdue Hong Kong dim sum blog - Page 3
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ambit!ous1
United States3662 Posts
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Emlary
China3334 Posts
I ate at a Chinese restaurant last night, which is opened by Thai ppl I believe. Not bad but far from what I want. | ||
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Phearlock
Norway400 Posts
Great city, and yes, that food is YUM. Although I doubt I could eat as much of it as you =) ...Pictures are making me hungry >.< *drools* | ||
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rkarhu
Finland570 Posts
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TonyL2
England1953 Posts
Gotta love the cheung fun, spring rolls, shark fin soup, pork buns and yam dumplings! Although I've never liked that tofu dessert :/ | ||
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pyrogenetix
United Arab Emirates5090 Posts
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prOxi.Beater
Denmark626 Posts
Then again, I've never liked dim sum so it's probably just my brain trying to convince me that I'm right. | ||
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haduken
Australia8267 Posts
The only thing that i hate about them is that they always give you in odd numbers so you have to order more if you are dining with some one lol. | ||
NeverGG
United Kingdom5399 Posts
I love those buns - I know what we get in England is often a watered down version of real Chinese cooking styles, but damn they're yummy. | ||
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Elric
United Kingdom1327 Posts
I miss Hong Kong dim sum so goddamn much. Even the mighty Korean Sam-gyeop-sal cannot compete with it. Great pics!  You got all the good stuff covered.^^ | ||
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LuMiX
China5757 Posts
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KOFgokuon
United States14886 Posts
epic amount of food though i must say, i think together my group of friends and i paid $80 US for our meal, and there were 8 of us =p | ||
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Elric
United Kingdom1327 Posts
On January 11 2009 21:41 haduken wrote: Are you sure those are dim sums? We aussies call it yum chas here. I don't know if 'yum cha' is a particular Australian term... But I think you mean (in Cantonese), 'yam cha' which just means going out to a Chinese restaurant for a meal. Normally this is to eat dim sum at lunch time but not exclusively. 'Yam cha' literally means drinking tea. Someone more culturally Chinese than me can prob provide the characters. | ||
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Siefu
Australia205 Posts
Come to think of it I haven't had Dim Sum for at least a couple of months. I always order the fried squid and the deep fried prawn wantons that come with mayo. I think they're called Har Kok. Damn I really want some right now... | ||
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ieatkids5
United States4628 Posts
On January 11 2009 23:44 Elric_ wrote: I don't know if 'yum cha' is a particular Australian term... But I think you mean (in Cantonese), 'yam cha' which just means going out to a Chinese restaurant for a meal. Normally this is to eat dim sum at lunch time but not exclusively. 'Yam cha' literally means drinking tea. Someone more culturally Chinese than me can prob provide the characters. I don't know the characters, but I speak Cantonese with my family. From my understanding, 'dim sum' is the stuff you eat - sui mai, cha siu bao, ha gao, etc. 'yum cha', would be a verb (to go drink tea) that usually means 'to go out and eat dim sum (and drink tea and chat with people)' so dim sum is something you eat, yum cha is something you do | ||
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Fontong
United States6454 Posts
My favorites + Show Spoiler + ![[image loading]](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3304/3186914264_4866f1580c.jpg?v=0) Sticky rice wins life. ![[image loading]](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3513/3186060151_402c25f791.jpg?v=0) My cousin loves to eat these so much... Bonus(elixir of life) : + Show Spoiler + ![[image loading]](http://www.asianfoodshop.com.au/images/Vita-Lemon-Tea.jpg) I miss this stuff so much, it really is hard to get in the US. I haven't even seen it in the asian supermarkets near my university. | ||
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Cambium
United States16368 Posts
![[image loading]](http://media.nowpublic.net/images//a7/f/a7f224896c4b6b9e6ce8003aff22887a.jpg) | ||
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KOFgokuon
United States14886 Posts
On January 12 2009 05:00 ieatkids5 wrote: I don't know the characters, but I speak Cantonese with my family. From my understanding, 'dim sum' is the stuff you eat - sui mai, cha siu bao, ha gao, etc. 'yum cha', would be a verb (to go drink tea) that usually means 'to go out and eat dim sum (and drink tea and chat with people)' so dim sum is something you eat, yum cha is something you do this | ||
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