-
STATE
- Alabama
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Xi'an Famous Foods 西安名吃 | Williamsburg
The food is very good. If you're not used to spicy foods I recommend you try the milder versions of things. We were two people and each had a plate + some spinach dumplings, and it was plentiful (if you don't eat a lot, just one plate is more than enough). The noodles are hand stretched, they are thick and chewy and very delicious.
It was the first time that I tried noodles, and I can say that here you can find delicious noodles well prepared in a informal environment where you can take away or you can sit down and enjoy them directly there. If you are in Brooklyn in bedmond area, I really suggest you to give them a chance and you will not deluded. For me, it's approved 😋😋
Wong's Express
My husband and I are still on our Midlo food adventure! We decided to grab dinner at Wong's Express. The restaurant was clean, and the service was prompt. Wong's has an extensive menu, so try to review it online. We dined in, but they were busy with online orders. The food came out quickly, and their portions were decent. My husband ordered fried scalloped for his appetizer and lobster fried rice and the scalloped dish for his entrees. I ordered the steamed dumplings and egg rolls for an appetizer and curry glass noodles as an entree. The only dish I didn't care for was the steamed dumplings. The dumpling was too thick for me, and I didn't like the flavor of the meat. We the curry noodles were delicious and flavorful, as well as the rice and scallop dish. We will be back!
Im so upset because we went there for the first time I got a meal for myself and chicken nuggets for my 1 yr old and ended up paying $30 for orange chicken that tasted horrible. I hate to be mean but it was alot of chicken big literally tasted like just breading barely any chicken inside
Lucky Garden
They sell these amazing funnel fries, which is funnel cake made to look like fries! I've had bad experiences ordering thier steak and shrimp rolls. The rolls are abnormally stuffed and are never fully cooked, and the steak rolls in particular are full of onions and little steak if any. Good people who Im sure mean well but need to work on more things before I move up the menu.
I go here whenever im hungry and its always cheap and good tasting clean and the people working are nice
King Garden
As someone who has supported King Garden for years, it is disheartening to witness a lack of mutual support from some businesses within our community. Small businesses thrive when they collaborate and uplift one another, but unfortunately, it sometimes feels one-sided. I have been a loyal customer of King Garden, frequently ordering and encouraging others in the community to support them as well. The customer service and food quality have always been commendable, but I recently encountered a situation that left me questioning their commitment to community partnership. I sought permission from the business owner to place a flyer on their window to advertise an event and my small business, even offering to pay a daily fee. The flyer prominently highlighted their business name and logo, with my information taking up only a small section at the bottom. Initially, I received approval to proceed, but when I returned with the flyer, I was informed they had changed their mind. This came after I had invested time and resources based on their initial agreement. What’s troubling is that the same courtesy is often extended to other advertisements displayed in their window, yet when it comes to supporting a fellow small business owner—one who has continually supported them—the opportunity was denied. This experience highlights a broader issue: small businesses need to support one another, especially within diverse communities. It cannot be a one-sided exchange where the community’s dollars are welcomed, but their initiatives and businesses are not. True community engagement requires reciprocity, diversity, and a commitment to building together. I encourage King Garden and other local businesses to reflect on the importance of mutual support and collaboration. Let’s work together to build a community where everyone has an opportunity to grow and succeed. Supporting local doesn’t just mean accepting our money—it means embracing partnerships and fostering meaningful connections.
It be nice to see a menu so you know what to order and updated prices.