Full Version Vietnamese Food.: Vietnamese Street Food Vietnamese to English Translations For
- 4 years ago
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The first comprehensive book of Vietnamese street food translations. More than 500 Vietnamese street food dishes translated from Vietnamese to English. An essential travel book for any foodie traveling to Vietnam. Delicious traditional dishes translated from Vietnamese to English so you can understand the street menu and eat like a local. Welcome to Fat Noodle?s Vietnamese to English translations of over 500 delicious Vietnamese street food dishes. I?m an Australian foreign resident living here now, but when I first arrived in Vietnam seven years ago, I didn?t know Pho Ga (chicken soup) from Pho Bo (Beef soup). With all this tasty cooking right on the pavement I got busy eating and drinking! And compiled and translated more than 500 hundred street food menus from street signs, menus and menu boards. I love street food and I?m addicted to eating on the street with the local Vietnamese people. If you don?t know how to speak Vietnamese, it?s surprising how difficult it can be to get a drink of Nuoc (Water). When you arrive here, you?ll find that everything on the street menu is in Vietnamese. Of course, you?re in Vietnam. You?re thirsty, you want a cold drink. But what is a tra da? (iced tea!) So now you are another dumb tourist staring at the menu. Ah! But with your Fat Noodle menu translations help, you?ll be ordering up Banh chay (glutinous boiled sweet rice balls) and Banh chuoi chien (banana pancake) like a local. The last thing you want when you?re traveling is to make every meal a hassle. I?m not talking about a cookbook here?I?m talking about food that is cooked for you on the street. I?ve been out on the streets discovering local flavors. The lemon grass, limes and chili of it all. From Vietnam?s favorite Pho - (Noodle soup) to more exotic eastern dishes like Bun oc chuoi dau - (Noodles with snails, green bananas & tofu) or a simple glass of Chanh tuoi- (Fresh lemon juice). Fat Noodles Vietnamese Street food book is a comprehensive, translated list of street food. These food translations are what you are going to see on signs and menus on the streets of Vietnam. Think of Fat Noodle as your food friend, an instant culinary guide to the street food culture of Vietnam. Fat Noodle?s book of Vietnamese street food translations is all you need to bring to the table. Easy to use and packed with options to help you discover the real tastes of Vietnam. With Fat Noodle, the street food menus are translated into ingredient rich local dishes that are part of the culture and history of Vietnamese cooking. When you eat street, you?ll discover Vietnam at its most authentic. With Fat Noodle?s Vietnamese to English food translations, you can now check the menu and find out what?s really cooking in that steaming pot over the fire. Why is street food so essential to life in Vietnam? The street food of Vietnam is a culture and a way of life for Vietnamese. Street food is based on traditional recipes and a rural style of cooking; it?s cheap, delicious and always available. To experience Vietnamese cooking culture, put your camera away and sit down with your Fat Noodle?s translations and eat Vietnamese food like a local. And hey, if you?re in Hanoi, let me know. I?ll take you to Bun Cha. Look out for the Fat Noodle facebook and drop me a note.
The first comprehensive book of Vietnamese street food translations. More than 500 Vietnamese street food dishes translated from Vietnamese to English. An essential travel book for any foodie traveling to Vietnam. Delicious traditional dishes translated from Vietnamese to English so you can understand the street menu and eat like a local. Welcome to Fat Noodle?s Vietnamese to English translations of over 500 delicious Vietnamese street food dishes. I?m an Australian foreign resident living here now, but when I first arrived in Vietnam seven years ago, I didn?t know Pho Ga (chicken soup) from Pho Bo (Beef soup). With all this tasty cooking right on the pavement I got busy eating and drinking! And compiled and translated more than 500 hundred street food menus from street signs, menus and menu boards. I love street food and I?m addicted to eating on the street with the local Vietnamese people. If you don?t know how to speak Vietnamese, it?s surprising how difficult it can be to get a drink of Nuoc (Water). When you arrive here, you?ll find that everything on the street menu is in Vietnamese. Of course, you?re in Vietnam. You?re thirsty, you want a cold drink. But what is a tra da? (iced tea!) So now you are another dumb tourist staring at the menu. Ah! But with your Fat Noodle menu translations help, you?ll be ordering up Banh chay (glutinous boiled sweet rice balls) and Banh chuoi chien (banana pancake) like a local. The last thing you want when you?re traveling is to make every meal a hassle. I?m not talking about a cookbook here?I?m talking about food that is cooked for you on the street. I?ve been out on the streets discovering local flavors. The lemon grass, limes and chili of it all. From Vietnam?s favorite Pho - (Noodle soup) to more exotic eastern dishes like Bun oc chuoi dau - (Noodles with snails, green bananas & tofu) or a simple glass of Chanh tuoi- (Fresh lemon juice). Fat Noodles Vietnamese Street food book is a comprehensive, translated list of street food. These food translations are what you are going to see on signs and menus on the streets of Vietnam. Think of Fat Noodle as your food friend, an instant culinary guide to the street food culture of Vietnam. Fat Noodle?s book of Vietnamese street food translations is all you need to bring to the table. Easy to use and packed with options to help you discover the real tastes of Vietnam. With Fat Noodle, the street food menus are translated into ingredient rich local dishes that are part of the culture and history of Vietnamese cooking. When you eat street, you?ll discover Vietnam at its most authentic. With Fat Noodle?s Vietnamese to English food translations, you can now check the menu and find out what?s really cooking in that steaming pot over the fire. Why is street food so essential to life in Vietnam? The street food of Vietnam is a culture and a way of life for Vietnamese. Street food is based on traditional recipes and a rural style of cooking; it?s cheap, delicious and always available. To experience Vietnamese cooking culture, put your camera away and sit down with your Fat Noodle?s translations and eat Vietnamese food like a local. And hey, if you?re in Hanoi, let me know. I?ll take you to Bun Cha. Look out for the Fat Noodle facebook and drop me a note.