The Open Guide to London: the free London guide - Differences between Version 3 and Version 2 of Category Chinese Food
| Version 3 | Version 2 |
|---|---|
| == Line 2 == | == Line 2 == |
|
* @INDEX_LINK [[Category Chinese Food]] |
* [http://grault.net/cgi-bin/grubstreet.pl?search=Category+Chinese+Food View all grubstreet pages in Category Chinese Food] |
| == Line 16 == | |
|
* [[Category Dim Sum]] |
|
| == Line 19 == | |
|
* [http://www.geocities.com/chinatownshop/dimsum.html What is dim sum and where are the menus?] * [http://www.orientalfood.com/special/dimsum/introdimsum.shtml Introduction to dim sum] * [http://www.asiazine.com/eat/eat01021.htm Dim sum for dummies] * [http://www.dimsum.com/ds1.html Dim sum photos with English and Chinese names] |
|
| == Line 26 == | |
|
---- <small> |
|
| == Line 33 == | |
|
latitude='51.511690' locale='Chinatown' longitude='-0.127218' |
|
| == Line 38 == | |
|
os_x='529944' os_y='180912' |
Grubstreet pages on Chinese food
Grubstreet recommendations
The New World on Gerrard Place in Chinatown is good for dim sum.
Golden Harvest, WC2H 7BE, also in Chinatown, is pretty good, particularly for vegans.
Wong Kei, W1D 6PX is also recommended.
"The Garden" is a bakery and restaurant at 51 Charing Cross Road. The bakery does really, really nice spring onion bread for 60p -- it's in the case under the counter. It's a slightly sweet yeast bread with chopped spring onions and boiled eggs in, enough for a light lunch.
See Also
- Chinese dining etiquette from Chinatown Online
- An animated gif showing how to use chopsticks (scroll down if you can't see it)
- The <tt>uk.food+drink.chinese</tt> newsgroup
- What is dim sum and where are the menus?
- Introduction to dim sum
- Dim sum for dummies
- Dim sum photos with English and Chinese names
Hoo Hing is a large Chinese cash and carry that has an online store as well as five locations in various industrial estates around London. Probably most useful to people with cars though.
List all versions