When the century is in the 21st
Looks delicious! I have a question, just out of curiosity. In Canada, when you order Chinese food, do you use the Chinese names or is everything translated into English? Here, everything is in Chinese...so like I see you have Koeluyuk (battered and fried meat), bami (noodles), loempias (egg rolls), and possibly nasi (fried rice), but in the US everything was always in English. I just wondered how it's done there.
@JenniferS will probably try and tell you that Cananadians are all multi lingual, but, they are officially bi-lingual so everything is more then likely in English and French. In the line of culinary delights there is only two names that they are solid on. One is Molson's and the other is Poutine, eh!
That may be true, but I live in a country with only one official language (Dutch) , but kids all have to learn English, and most also learn Dutch and French, too. But Chinese doesn't seem to be an option anywhere, and yet any Chinese food one orders here will be named in the original chinese with a phonetical Dutch spelling.
A mix of Chinese and English, it would appear - chop suey, chow mein, chicken fried rice, lo mein, lemon chicken, and sweet and sour chicken balls.
) for about 45 mins, and now it’s nap time.
Mike is eating egg rolls for breakfast.
It’s me. Always me.
Same. Minus the Mike.
I always do my cleanup, but you don't hear me looking for credit do you?
I always do my cleanup, but you don't hear me looking for credit do you?
Well, now that you mention it ....
Yup.
I think (actually I know) she was referring to The “having 2/3 of the dishes washed before sitting down and cleaning up while people are still eating” part.
