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hikr
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PostSun Mar 31, 2013 4:10 pm 
Anyone else here like Chinese food pre/post hike?

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hikr
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PostSun Mar 31, 2013 8:31 pm 
@kevin - that's pretty funny smile.gif

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ranger rock
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PostTue Apr 02, 2013 6:16 pm 
Kevin wrote:
Anytime is a good time for Chinese. hungry.gif I wish I could find some good "backpacking compatible" Chinese food to take on the trail.
Try Cello or green bean thread noodles.. very light, cook fast, high calorie.

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touron
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PostTue Apr 02, 2013 6:35 pm 
Panda Express up.gif up.gif up.gif

Touron is a nougat of Arabic origin made with almonds and honey or sugar, without which it would just not be Christmas in Spain.
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Chief Joseph
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PostTue Apr 02, 2013 9:08 pm 
Saigon Garden in Marysville, best I have had. Their pork fried rice is beyond compare. The Hideaway Cardroom in Shoreline has awesome Curry chicken and more after 5 pm.

Go placidly amid the noise and waste, and remember what comfort there may be in owning a piece thereof.
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Chief Joseph
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PostThu Apr 04, 2013 12:27 am 
touron wrote:
Panda Express up.gif up.gif up.gif
I like them pretty well, although the portions are a bit small and somewhat pricey. I can get twice the food and better quality at a 'real' Asian restaurant for the same price during their lunch special time frame.

Go placidly amid the noise and waste, and remember what comfort there may be in owning a piece thereof.
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hikr
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PostThu Apr 04, 2013 8:47 pm 
true - chinese restaurant lunch specials are usually a good deal

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BirdDog
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PostFri Apr 05, 2013 8:48 pm 
it's not chinese food - it's grub from a culture of no particular origin.

"There can be no greater issue than that of conservation in this country." Teddy Roosevelt August 6, 1912
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Chief Joseph
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PostFri Apr 05, 2013 9:24 pm 
Yes, kind of like Americanized Mexican food....my fav Oriental restaurant is owned by Vietnamese people. As long as it's good, who cares what they call it.

Go placidly amid the noise and waste, and remember what comfort there may be in owning a piece thereof.
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marzsit
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PostMon Apr 22, 2013 4:24 am 
hong's garden, renton. stir, also in renton chopsticks, kent fortune seafood, kent jade garden, seattle house of hong, seattle all very good chinese food smile.gif

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Sore Feet
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PostTue May 07, 2013 8:57 pm 
Kevin wrote:
I wish I could find some good "backpacking compatible" Chinese food to take on the trail.
These things work surprisingly well. If you have a big enough receptacle you can just boil the noodles, otherwise I've found it works well enough to just boil water and pour it over the noodles and then let them sit for 10 mins or so to soften up. They're a bit cumbersome if pack space is at a premium though.

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