🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Oct30.231020.27811@netcom.com> foucault@netcom.com (Howard Arthur Faye) writes:
>In article <1992Oct29.093941.6721@rdg.dec.com> kulla@casee.enet.dec.com (Marc Kulla) writes:
>>
>>How about the one right next to Harbor Village?  It's pretty new.  I
>>was there a month or so ago, but can't remember the name (sorry).  I
>>thought it ranked up there with Harbor Village and Empress Pavillion.
>>Size seemed a bit larger.  Food variety seemed similar.  I highly
>>recommend it.  Oh, the jellyfish wasn't as good as Harbor Village
>>though :-(
>>
>>Marc
>Not that it should make a bit of a difference, but the November '92 issue of
>'Los Angeles' magazine lists 'Harbor Village' as the best dim sum in LA.
>But I'm skeptical about it; they list 'Nate N' Als'' as the best deli
>in LA (wrong!) and they don't give 'Langers' even an honorable mention.
>They say that 'Il Mito' is a great non-Spago hangout. In fact, it always
>has an empty bar-- but the food is terrific!
>
>
>
>-- 
>Howard Arthur Faye * Panglossian Acres * Box 7 * Littlerock, CA   93543
>
>"Gourmandism seeks out all the courtesies and all the refinements. It is
>the only passion that does not leave behind any remorse, sorrow or
>suffering."				-Lucien Tendret


Harbor Village's dim sum is actually pretty good, but I have to warn you that
a lot of college students go there on weekends.  I waited for at least
45 minutes last time I was there on Sunday.  My friends and I almost went
to the restaurant right next to it, but we heard the food isn't that good.
Dinner at Harbor Village is expansive.  The dishes are all over priced.  I
spent $50-$60 for two persons.  I was still feeling unsatisfied after the meal.
I guess I didn't order their novelty dishes like shark's fin or 'nest soup'
(the secretion from birds making the nest).  Of course, that would probably
cost a lot more.  Recommendation from my friends - ABC restaurant in Chinatown
is very good.  I guess I would try ABC's dim sum in the near future too.

							James