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12-01-2008, 12:22 PM
really?
*demands mother to look around in asian supermarket* I'm such a bitch. XD I have the nissin noodles kind which are okayish i guess. But the ramen i ate in japanese restaurants are soo much nicer. "I'm sorry, but i must have given you the impression that I actually care about your opinions"
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12-01-2008, 02:42 PM
When I went back to Japan my wife found some ramen that wasn't instant. It was great. Just add meat and toppings. I threw out the package so I don't remember the name. It was as close to a Ramenya as you can get.
I love Pho too, but it is very different. |
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12-01-2008, 03:52 PM
Quote:
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12-01-2008, 04:23 PM
As stated before the cheap dime packages of Ramen aren't the good stuff. I make my own stuff whenever I have the time to hunt down some chakamen, ginger root, garlic cloves, and the random stuff I dump into it for flavor.
In its defense though I swear by Maruchan Ramen Noodles for their inexpensive nature. They look cheap, taste cheap, but the fact they sell for exactly what their worth (being about 17 cents) makes me happy. |
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12-01-2008, 06:05 PM
I've been eating Sapporo Ichiban noodles lately. They're quite good. for instant noodles. I liked when Smack Ramen was still available at my store... but they stopped selling it.
One brand I will never eat again is Maruchan.... that stuff smells awful. hide... always in my heart. I love you.... my pink spider.... My one wish is 2 meet Kyo. seriously. R.I.P. Jasmine....
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12-01-2008, 07:05 PM
Of the types of noodles I can get here that are either fresh or dried, I prefer ramen. And though I eat a lot of the dried variety (it more than convenient for scarfing down at work in front of the monitor), it is defintely far from having fresh ramen noodles and homemade broths. But I stick to Nong Shim when settling for instant. Generally, if its on the shelf in my local Walmart, I am not going to eat it; except lately I have seen my Nong Shim Spicy Seafood showing up in their stock. Its cheaper at the local Asian grocery though.
I also love soba, but haven't found a good one for the office. Its limited to either home cooking or Tei An in downtown Dallas. At Tei An you can even watch the soba being made while you are waiting for your dish to arrive. Pho and Korean glass noodles are ok, but seem to only fill you up without much taste. Even so, sometimes I really like the dishes made with them. And there is udon. I used to like it, but lately I have gotten to the point that I don't care for the taste or the texture. Don't matter if its fresh at the local soba restaurant or the dried instant. I can taste the difference, but my reaction is the same. You can have the udon, I'll take rice. Only an open mind and open heart can be filled with life. ********************* Find your voice; silence will not protect you.
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