I've recently become aware of the existence of this chain of Xi'an restaurants in NewYork. Are there more elsewhere?
They were recenty referenced in a BBC article about biang biang noodles.
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I've recently become aware of the existence of this chain of Xi'an restaurants in NewYork. Are there more elsewhere?
They were recenty referenced in a BBC article about biang biang noodles.
I've recently become aware of the existence of this chain of Xi'an restaurants in NewYork. Are there more elsewhere?
They were recenty referenced in a BBC article about biang biang noodles.
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The Chinese noodle dish whose name doesn‘ t exist
The dish is not new. It was just recently renamed. I lived in Xi'an in 1996-97 and the biáng name didn't exist then. Some restaurants still sell it under the old name - 油泼扯面 (yóu pō chě miàn).
And here is the Chinese "character" in question. It is just a marketing gimmick.
The Chinese noodle dish whose name doesn‘ t exist
The dish is not new. It was just recently renamed. I lived in Xi'an in 1996-97 and the biang name didn't exist then. Some restaurants still sell it under the old name - 油泼扯面 (yóu pō chě miàn).
And here is the Chinese "character" in question. It is just a marketing gimmick.
The Chinese noodle dish whose name doesn‘ t exist
The dish was not invented in 2005 as the article claims. It was just renamed. Many restaurants still sell it under the old name - 油泼扯面 (yóu pō chě miàn).
And here is the Chinese "character" in question. It is just a marketing gimmick.
The Chinese noodle dish whose name doesn‘ t exist
he dish was not invented in 2005 as the article claims. It was just renamed. Many restaurants still sell it under the old name - 油泼扯面 (yóu pō chě miàn).
And here is the Chinese "character" in question. It is just a marketing gimmick. T
The Chinese noodle dish whose name doesn‘ t exist
And here is the Chinese "character" in question. It is just a marketing gimmick.
