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2015-06-02
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Dear readers, if any of you think that I'm overly critical sometimes, know that I will not publish a truly scathing review without giving the establishment a second chance. I'd visited Plentiful Delight Banquet about a month earlier, with my husband, and it was the first time to date that we'd left a dim sum place with uneaten food on the table. The woody vegetables would have upset any local, and the dried shrimp vermicelli rolls actually had me wanting to reach for a barf bag. I could not eat
I'd visited Plentiful Delight Banquet about a month earlier, with my husband, and it was the first time to date that we'd left a dim sum place with uneaten food on the table. The woody vegetables would have upset any local, and the dried shrimp vermicelli rolls actually had me wanting to reach for a barf bag. I could not eat them, Sam-I-am. I'd rather lick fermented Spam. I could not, would not, on a boat, I could not force them down my throat...
But okay, I thought, let's give this another go. We returned, poured ourselves some bolei from the restaurant's signature red and green teapots, and waited for our eight baskets to arrive. We concluded that Plentiful Delight's problem was its inconsistency. See, some of their dishes are actually quite good. They offer certain items that our everyday dim sum restaurants don't have on the menu. But be warned--when it's bad, it's really bad. The trick is to bring a friend who already knows what to order; it's simply not safe to just choose blindly from the list.
My favorite dish was the basket of crystal custard buns, more like the salted egg custard than the Western variety and yet surprisingly sweet.
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