do you like soup? (2 Viewers)

[LoveYooShaSha]

It didn't taste like it had noodles in it. I haven't really had it since I lived where I used to and that was in a rural area. I don't count the soup I get from fast food Chinese chains like Panda Express because a lot of the food tend to be less authentic. But where I first had Egg Drop Soup was a Chinese restaurant that was local.

So its all egg soup n tats it.

Im just unfamiliar with such a dish, tho i recognised egg drop soup from somewhere within vestiges of my memory. My experience/knowledge is more local/untraveled (except briefly) n book knowledge(nowadays wikipedia/youtube/google included) rather than street smart.

Its fascinating to learn of normal dishes/food u can get in chinese restaurants overseas (n the different ranges of high class to low end chinese joints<inc restaurznt/takeout> ooh just rmbrd an episode of i think anthony bourdain i watched long ago where he was at a chinese restaurant in africa maybe or iv confused myself with another thing where someone was 'treasure hunting'(for lack of better term) really old time chinese restaurants , outside asia (and/or places without significant <as in not many> asian population - ard 2000s/2010s).

Thnx for the knowledge/info JP.

 

[raymondchouku]

So its all egg soup n tats it.

Im just unfamiliar with such a dish, tho i recognised egg drop soup from somewhere within vestiges of my memory. My experience/knowledge is more local/untraveled (except briefly) n book knowledge(nowadays wikipedia/youtube/google included) rather than street smart.

Its fascinating to learn of normal dishes/food u can get in chinese restaurants overseas (n the different ranges of high class to low end chinese joints<inc restaurznt/takeout> ooh just rmbrd an episode of i think anthony bourdain i watched long ago where he was at a chinese restaurant in africa maybe or iv confused myself with another thing where someone was 'treasure hunting'(for lack of better term) really old time chinese restaurants , outside asia (and/or places without significant <as in not many> asian population - ard 2000s/2010s).

Thnx for the knowledge/info JP.

There was also this soup I had in this Thai restaurant that was really small that I had when I first moved to a metropolitan area. The entire restaurant had like maybe 6 tables. It was a Hot and Spicy type soup.

But a lot of things where I used to live were misnomers. Like Crab Rangoon were called Wontons there. lol

 

[LoveYooShaSha]

There was also this soup I had in this Thai restaurant that was really small that I had when I first moved to a metropolitan area. The entire restaurant had like maybe 6 tables. It was a Hot and Spicy type soup.

Most likely tomyam soup or its equivalent, a sour spicy soup. Yummy, i love it but again hvnt had any in yrs.

But a lot of things where I used to live were misnomers. Like Crab Rangoon were called Wontons there. lol

From googling:
"Many people wonder if crab Rangoon is authentic and the answer is no. It is a classic American creation even though they are mostly served in Chinese restaurants.
These dainty appetizers are basically fried wontons filled with cream cheese, with real crab meat in the filling."

Its first time iv ever heard of Crab Rangoons, it seems to be a mostly or wholly American creation. Its crab paste filling in wonton skin tats deep fried, so calling it a wonton isnt fully inaccurate.

idk tho, it looks quite yummy to eat with the 4 pointed star shape. It might be a good dim sum dish if it were to be introduced as such(if it hasnt already been done).

Usually chinese joints/asian customers prefer (to eat/use) prawn as ingredient instead of crab so maybe tats why its not caught on elsewhere. Just my opinion tho, i might be totally wrong abt crab rangoons from just 5 minures googling!!

 

[dark_tranquility]

I do sometimes.

But yes, winter here now, so soup time it is!

 

[uran]

Sure i do i love anything i can swallow