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a nice dimsum place for tourists who don't like the dirty loud local places. western style upstairs and downstairs rooms. upstairs is more modern w... More
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this is a Cantonese fish house so they feature very fresh fish: eel, sea bass, lobster (the kids will love to watch them in tanks in the entryway). If you're planning ahead for a surprise (or you're... More
this is a Cantonese fish house so they feature very fresh fish: eel, sea bass, lobster (the kids will love to watch them in tanks in the entryway). If you're planning ahead for a surprise (or you're in the doghouse-AGAIN), try the winter melon soup (which pairs mild chicken broth with items like melon, frog, crab and mushroom, then served inside a hollow gourd). It will be VERY appreciated, since it takes apporoximately 6 hours to prepare...
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Ping’s is one of the best dim sum places in Manhattan in my opinion. Or perhaps this is just in comparison to many other restaurants that are sub par. Their pastries made with sweet pork are yum. My... More
Ping’s is one of the best dim sum places in Manhattan in my opinion. Or perhaps this is just in comparison to many other restaurants that are sub par. Their pastries made with sweet pork are yum. My friends and I usually only pay 8 bucks each after getting stuffed. It is also not a bad choice for Chinese dinner.
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Ping's is our favorite Dim Sum in Chinatown (and possibly our favorite in New York although we like Gum Fun in Flushing as well). My wife assures me it is authentic. All I know is that it is... More
Ping's is our favorite Dim Sum in Chinatown (and possibly our favorite in New York although we like Gum Fun in Flushing as well). My wife assures me it is authentic. All I know is that it is delicious.
But what is also nice is that it is not a giant Dim Sum Palace but feels likes a more traditional restaurant, which can be nice. But it also means that seating is at a premium. Arrive before 11:30 am on weekends if you want to avoid a wait.
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