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KFC just sent every cell phone in the city this ad for their latest breakfast choice. They are turning into a noodle shack.
葱油拌面 (cōng yóu bàn miàn), literally 'scallion oil mix noodles' although together the last two characters refer to noodles with soy sauce. ¥14 ($1.95 USD) is a steep price for this dish. The same (better?) dish can be had yards away for half that.
KFC just sent every cell phone in the city this ad for their latest breakfast choice. They are turning into a noodle shack.
葱油拌面 (cōng yóu bàn miàn), literally 'scallion oil mix noodles' although together the last two characters refer to boodles with soy sauce. ¥14 ($1.95 USD) is a steep price for this dish. The same (better?) dish can be had yards away for half that.
KFC just sent every cell phone in the city this ad for their latest breakfast choice. They are turning into a noodle shack.
葱油拌面 (cōng yóu bàn miàn), literally 'scallion oil mix noodles' although together the last two characters refer to boodles with soy sauce. ¥14 ($1.95 USD) is a steep price for this dish. The same (better?) dish can be had yards away for half that.
KFC just sent every cell phone in the city this ad for their latest breakfast choice. They are turning into a noodle shack.
葱油拌面 (cōng yóu bàn miàn), literally 'scallion oil mix noodles' although together the last two characters refer to boodles with soy sauce. ¥14 is a steep price. The same (better?) dish can be had yards away for half that .
By John DePaula,
By Duvel,
