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Re: Take away
Originally Posted by verystormy
(Post 5993234)
This is real chinese food - this was my dinner being prepared in a small town in north east china
Is that a dog ? :ohmy::( Nicky |
Re: Take away
Chinatown around Little Bourke st in Melbourne, with 1000's of Chinese Visitors every night of the week. is far more extensive than anything in the UK . Makes the equivalent Chinese district around Wardour St in Soho look insipid and cheap. My opinion of UK chinese food especially yum cha breakfast, is that the UK is in a league below what we get in Aussie. I suggest the best people to ask a real opinion of this would be Chinese nationals.
Indian UK wins hands down, but probably twice as expensive in the UK, Aussie is catching up... Indian food here was almost unheard of before 1990. Thai, Vietnamese, Japanese, are all excellent here. BTW Q'landers, one of the main reasons people from Melbourne, who do the seachange lifestyle move up North and end up coming back, is lack of multi cultural food experience. Which for Retirees I would say is right up there in terms of important leisure activity. |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by willow green
(Post 5984744)
Absolute price wise, it looks the same about £5-£7, but considering less wage in OZ, it is quite expensive I must say. I thought given that so many Asian immigrants there the quality of food would be a lot better than that in the UK.:confused:
Authenthic Chinese food cannot be found in Chinatown, for that you have to go to ashfield. |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by yanH
(Post 5984676)
Less than in the UK but it won't be half as good. Chinese and Indian takeaway here is pants :curse:
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Re: Take away
Originally Posted by nickyjohnt
(Post 5993255)
Is that a dog ? :ohmy::(
Nicky |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by copa
(Post 5993217)
very true. ......these might be the same people that I"ve heard complain about sausages in Australia because Oz sausages contain 80% plus meat and not 40% EU pork like a dodgy sausage sold in Tesco..
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Re: Take away
Originally Posted by ozzieeagle
(Post 5993261)
Chinatown around Little Bourke st in Melbourne, with 1000's of Chinese Visitors every night of the week. is far more extensive than anything in the UK . Makes the equivalent Chinese district around Wardour St in Soho look insipid and cheap. My opinion of UK chinese food especially yum cha breakfast, is that the UK is in a league below what we get in Aussie. I suggest the best people to ask a real opinion of this would be Chinese nationals.
Indian UK wins hands down, but probably twice as expensive in the UK, Aussie is catching up... Indian food here was almost unheard of before 1990. Thai, Vietnamese, Japanese, are all excellent here. BTW Q'landers, one of the main reasons people from Melbourne, who do the seachange lifestyle move up North and end up coming back, is lack of multi cultural food experience. Which for Retirees I would say is right up there in terms of important leisure activity. you kidding:confused: balti triangle in Brum, curry rice BIG NAN and change from a £5, you need to look were the indians eat themselves:thumbup:all the hard up students do:p |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by Backhomeatlast
(Post 5993426)
:lol: you are kidding me, Oz sausages are like biting into a sawdust filled greasy condom:eek: Oz just does not know how to do any food except steak and budget busting fish dishes, and who wants authentic chinese food:eek: I like dogs and cats and really do not want to eat them.
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Re: Take away
Originally Posted by Backhomeatlast
(Post 5993426)
:lol: you are kidding me, Oz sausages are like biting into a sawdust filled greasy condom:eek: Oz just does not know how to do any food except steak and budget busting fish dishes, and who wants authentic chinese food:eek: I like dogs and cats and really do not want to eat them.
Absolutely blitzes London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin, and Rome. I'd like to hear of a single city that comes close to what we have here. |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by ozzieeagle
(Post 5994120)
I'll give you one thing, your right about the average sausage that they sell in supermarkets etc, and dead wrong about another. If Melbourne were suddenly uprooted and moved to Europe, it would automatically become the Culinary capitol. Quite simply it's probably the best place to eat out and for take away in the world. The standard of the "average" restaurant and the diverse choice is extremely high....with one major exception, We do have a long way to catch up on Indian food.
Absolutely blitzes London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin, and Rome. I'd like to hear of a single city that comes close to what we have here. |
Re: Take away
When we were over in may 07 we ate at several thai restaurants along the east coast and all were superb
We also ate at a nice indian - totally different from uk indian (which is made for the uk mouth!) - I think as most have already said........some are good and some are bad...........exactly the same as here! |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by ozzieeagle
(Post 5994120)
I'll give you one thing, your right about the average sausage that they sell in supermarkets etc, and dead wrong about another. If Melbourne were suddenly uprooted and moved to Europe, it would automatically become the Culinary capitol. Quite simply it's probably the best place to eat out and for take away in the world. The standard of the "average" restaurant and the diverse choice is extremely high....with one major exception, We do have a long way to catch up on Indian food.
Absolutely blitzes London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin, and Rome. I'd like to hear of a single city that comes close to what we have here. |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by markandgill
(Post 5994216)
When we were over in may 07 we ate at several thai restaurants along the east coast and all were superb
We also ate at a nice indian - totally different from uk indian (which is made for the uk mouth!) - I think as most have already said........some are good and some are bad...........exactly the same as here! |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by willow green
(Post 5984622)
Hi,
Sorry if this is a silly question. But are there take-aways in Australia? (I have never been to australia so I am completely blank). I have my take-aways in the UK every other night, so just wondered if there are no take-aways, what are the other options apart from cooking at home? In the past two days I've seen someone asking if they have RADIO in Australia and now someone else is asking if they have Take Away in Australia. I tell you what, some people are damn lucky their Visa Case Officer doesn't read through these threads! I'm sure Australians don't want their populations intelligence diluted to this extent! |
Re: Take away
Originally Posted by Backhomeatlast
(Post 5994480)
I work and have Indians as friends, they tell me the curry from the curry restaurants is exactly the same as they cook for themselves at home, so if that is not authentic I do not know what is.
I didnt say anything about it being authentic, just said it was different than the UK, sure the chicken tikka masala was developed for the UK tastes! And as I said before all restarants are different some good some bad. |
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