China Town Restaurant
#2
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 525
Likes: 0
WHICH ONE?
I came on here to find posts about Boston...so in a sleep deprived fog I was going to give a suggestion for Boston... but you could mean San Fran, New York etc. etc.
I'm sure it was just an oversight on your part.
(It is late after all)
I came on here to find posts about Boston...so in a sleep deprived fog I was going to give a suggestion for Boston... but you could mean San Fran, New York etc. etc.
I'm sure it was just an oversight on your part.
(It is late after all)
#3
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
If you're asking about NY ctown, I have some suggestions for you. We're there two three times a week, sometimes more.
Fuleen at 11 Division Street for Hong Kong style seafood. It's just off the bowery, across the street from Confucius Plaza.
Congee House at 98 Bowery, a couple of blocks north of Canal.
For a good, inespensive meal, my current haunts:
Bo Ky - Bayard & Mott.
Hsin Wong - Bayard & Mott.
300 Grand Street (don't remember the name, but it's good and cheap).
69 Bayard Street is good and has some of the more "american" style dishes.
Fuleen at 11 Division Street for Hong Kong style seafood. It's just off the bowery, across the street from Confucius Plaza.
Congee House at 98 Bowery, a couple of blocks north of Canal.
For a good, inespensive meal, my current haunts:
Bo Ky - Bayard & Mott.
Hsin Wong - Bayard & Mott.
300 Grand Street (don't remember the name, but it's good and cheap).
69 Bayard Street is good and has some of the more "american" style dishes.
#4
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,158
Likes: 0
Here in Honolulu, we like to go to Little Village on Smith St. However, it can get crowded--it's one of those "authentic" Chinese restaurants that somehow crossed over to the tourist mainstream and is popular with tourists as well. Two less expensive but decent alternatives nearby would be Mei Sum (they also serve dim sum at night) or Mini Garden.
#6
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 2,285
Likes: 0
We're there every weekend so I can give you some of our favs.
Mandarin Court on Mott is very good for Dim Sum. Just half a block from Canal St. and then after walk back toward Canal and stop at the bakery for a treat and a "bubble tea".
Or another very good restaurant for dinner is Peking Duck House, and get the Peking Duck of course, it is wondefully prepared and served right at your table.
There is another little cafe right next door called Silk Road. It's a coffe/tea cafe and they also serve Bubble Tea. I love the Irish Creme Bubble Tea there.
HSF another Dim Sum spot is on the Bowery just south of Canal St. Also the Golden Unicorn is across the street a couple of blocks down, on your left.
Mott St is the central part of Chinatown, and there are alot of restaurants there.
Have a great time and hope this helps.
Mandarin Court on Mott is very good for Dim Sum. Just half a block from Canal St. and then after walk back toward Canal and stop at the bakery for a treat and a "bubble tea".
Or another very good restaurant for dinner is Peking Duck House, and get the Peking Duck of course, it is wondefully prepared and served right at your table.
There is another little cafe right next door called Silk Road. It's a coffe/tea cafe and they also serve Bubble Tea. I love the Irish Creme Bubble Tea there.
HSF another Dim Sum spot is on the Bowery just south of Canal St. Also the Golden Unicorn is across the street a couple of blocks down, on your left.
Mott St is the central part of Chinatown, and there are alot of restaurants there.
Have a great time and hope this helps.
#7
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 3,107
Likes: 0
jburp1 -- there is no "new york" message area, just one large "United States" forum. What you clicked on is only to assist in indexing the thread. As a visitor to DC more frequently than NY I was going to give you un-needed info. Welcome to Fodors.




