Still want noodle soup.

[randomness]

This is odd, because I've had noodle soup three of my last four meals: Vietnamese, Japanese, and Northern Chinese. But I'm craving a wonton with thin yellow noodle soup about now.

Easy to find, though. Just down in Chinatown. Hmmm.

Comments

[totient]

or Porter Square, come to that.

[r-ness.livejournal.com]

Really? Which place in Porter?

[dianec42.livejournal.com]

Aren't there like a bazillion instances of Pho Pasteur around town these days?

[r-ness.livejournal.com]

Many of them have changed their name to Le's. At least one is still Pho Pasteur.

I'm not sure exactly why.

[dianec42.livejournal.com]

I'm sure Vietnamese noodles are just as lovely from the Le family.

I'll point out that if you're driving, Allston (or even Harvard Square) is probably a better bet than Chinatown.

Mmmm, noodles and mystery seafood... I just ate, and now I'm all hungry again.

[r-ness.livejournal.com]

My car is stuck at the repair shop waiting for parts.

However, Chinatown will work as well as Allston in this case, as I know exactly where to get the particular dish (bowl?) I want. Any one of those Cantonese rice and noodle butcher places will work just fine. You know, the ones with the roast ducks hanging in the window? Yah.

Is there one of those in Harvard Square? I didn't know that.

[dianec42.livejournal.com]

There is, or at least was, a Pho Pasteur in the Garage in Harvard Square. I don't know about the places with ducks hanging in the window. (-:

[r-ness.livejournal.com]

Ah, okay.

No, Pho Pasteur does pho, and other Vietnamese noodle soups. I'm looking for Cantonese. :)

[dianec42.livejournal.com]

Doh. I read the headline about "noodle soup" and didn't fully parse the rest.

[sea-bound.livejournal.com]

mmmm, vietnamese.

Montreal has the largest Vietnamese population in North America. Hence fabulous vietnamese food.

*drool*

[r-ness.livejournal.com]

Yummy!