spamtrap1888 <
spamtr...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >>>>>>>>>> kenji ?<
k...@everyblock.com> wrote:
>> >>>>>>>>>>> In article <kjhm0g$
b9...@dont-email.me>,
>> >>>>>>>>>>>
d...@adsl-64-108-193-191.dsl.chcgil.ameritech.net (dye) wrote:
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> Kenjo mentioned mentioned getting a variety of fish/chicken/etc.
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> at Chinese buffets....I had been going to the one he recommended
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> on Harlem and Irving for a while, but for 11.99 for lunch, it is
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> hard to beat the newly opened Ginza in Golf Mill (Golf and
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> Milwaukee)
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> Oysters in black bean sauce, frog legs (tastes like chicken),
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> several kinds of fish dishes, clams, grilled pork ribs Korean
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> style, grilled shrimp, shrimp and walnuts were all good.
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> I usually steer clear of the uncooked sushi at buffets, but
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> the stuff here looked and tasted great, and they had a huge
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> selections of maki too. ?They also had a selection of Koran
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> appetizers (taken out of H-mart boxes), smelt roe and occasional
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> sashimi.
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> Yelp likes them:
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>>
http://www.yelp.com/biz/ginza-steak-and-sushi-niles
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> The place has become hugely popular, so either come early,
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> late, or be prepared to wait for a table. ?If you don't
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> want to wait, you can eat at their huge bar section.
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>>> --Ken
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>> GTFOH
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>> you can eat oysters and raw fish at this place for 12 bucks for lunch?
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>> I've never chanced raw fish at any Chinese buffet, ever.
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>> I wonder being the name "Ginza" means it's Korean or Jap owned?
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>>
http://tinyurl.com/bppddze
>>
>> >>>>>>>>>> --Ken
>>
>> >>>>>>>>> chinese guy cuttin up fish for 8 years.
>>
>> >>>>>>>>> Hmmm?
>>
>> >>>>>>>>> Were you one of the only Occidentals in the place? If the place is
>> >>>>>>>>> loaded with white people I'm very leery.
>>
>> >>>>>>>> 80% asian, the rest seem to be eastern europeans.
>>
>> >>>>>>>> The salt/pepper squid was fantastic yesterday.
>>
>> >>>>>>>> $12 lunch, what do you have to lose?
>>
>> >>>>>>>> --Ken
>>
>> >>>>>>> we will put it on our rist.
>>
>> >>>>>>> My nearly defunct mall, Charlestowne, has had a gigantor banner
>> >>>>>>> promising a New! Seafood! Sushi! Buffett! ?for about a year.
>>
>> >>>>>>> I think it's not going to happen, ever.
>>
>> >>>>>> you guys do stuff in Niles a gaziilion miles away from 2200 N.
>> >>>>>> Milwaukee Ave.?
>>
>> >>>>>> I'd think you never get West of Cicero Ave., once you drive in for your
>> >>>>>> tang from out West.
>>
>> >>>>> speaking of googky shit, I may pay a visit to h-mart or bong gook chink
>> >>>>> market or whatver it is that fills the former Omni in niles.
>>
>> >>>>> I want some of that korean spicy ramen. Amazon has a "ships in 3 to 5
>> >>>>> weeks" backorder situation on it.
>>
>> >>>> What's the brand? Might be able to find it at the Korean grocery store
>> >>>> on Bryn Mawr.
>>
>> >>> I think he means a cooked bowl of food not the stuff made from powders
>> >>> in a box.
>>
>> >> no, I mean the cake of noodles and packets of colored salt with the token
>> >> vegetable flakes.
>>
>> >> Use less than suggested water, add an egg and you're golden.
>>
>> >> FWIW, the Jack Burton induction hotplate still works and is the only
>> >> device I've seen that can maintain a violent boil of water even after
>> >> tossing in stuff.
>>
>> > heh. ?What I do is less "flavor packet" and MORE water. ?then some egg,
>> > lettuce, whateve weirdo veg I've got around...
>>
>> I guess you don't want to overpower the natural flavor of your iceberg
>> lettuce soup.
>>
>> fried up ramen is good to, but I'm at a loss in how you add the colored
>> salt flavor back to it. If you add some of those to heat, they melt (must
>> be made of antifreeze, DEET and sugar or something) and burn and fuck it
>> all up. Sprinking it back on later is like taking a a bad bite out of a
>> prezel where get a pound of salt in your mouth.
>
> Dissolve in some boiling water, stir in at the end of frying.
then you're back to wet noodles.