Eve wrote:
Well, we do have the perfect strainer pot!! :victory:
Can't go wrong with the red pot. ;)
Still 10% isnt that rude. :hehe:
Pay in Chuck E. Cheese arcade tokens...
Started by bmwracer · 6 Oct 2004 · 25,210 replies
Eve wrote:
Well, we do have the perfect strainer pot!! :victory:
Can't go wrong with the red pot. ;)
Still 10% isnt that rude. :hehe:
Tu_triky wrote:
Pay in Chuck E. Cheese arcade tokens...
Eve wrote:
:rofl: :rofl:
Now that would be the ultimate in rude..............
Even to myself......... :hehe:
bmwracer wrote:^ Wowie. :drooling:
Tu_triky wrote:
A bit better than Pizza Hut. :beaten:
Jav_sol wrote:
I used to love Pizza Hut as a kid. But a few months ago, I had it at a friend's, for the first time in some years and it just wasn't good to say the least; especially that stuffed crust pizza. :sweat:
Tu_triky wrote:
Fashionable looking, too.
Jav_sol wrote:
I used to love Pizza Hut as a kid. But a few months ago, I had it at a friend's, for the first time in some years and it just wasn't good to say the least; especially that stuffed crust pizza. :sweat:
Tu_triky wrote:Nantsuttei Tonkotsu Mayu Ramen @ Umaimono Mitsuwa Fair, Torrance.
The ramen soup is a rich, creamy tonkotsu (pork bone) soup. Floating on the surface of the soup is the fragrant black ma-yu (roast garlic oil), a flavor that has not changed since the restaurant first opened. This black ma-yu is an iconic component of the Nantsuttei flavor created by frying garlic over seven phases and mixing it into a balanced blend for an exquisite harmony of flavors. The soup, noodles, toppings and the black ma-yu come together in the bowl to create a perfectly balanced and delicious ramen.
[image] [image]
It was a 50 minute wait. :sweat: But the broth was delicious. :metaldevil:
Sengo wrote:Need to try Mottainai, too! :D
Tu_triky wrote:Nantsuttei Tonkotsu Mayu Ramen @ Umaimono Mitsuwa Fair, Torrance.
The ramen soup is a rich, creamy tonkotsu (pork bone) soup. Floating on the surface of the soup is the fragrant black ma-yu (roast garlic oil), a flavor that has not changed since the restaurant first opened. This black ma-yu is an iconic component of the Nantsuttei flavor created by frying garlic over seven phases and mixing it into a balanced blend for an exquisite harmony of flavors. The soup, noodles, toppings and the black ma-yu come together in the bowl to create a perfectly balanced and delicious ramen.
It was a 50 minute wait. :sweat: But the broth was delicious. :metaldevil:
Sengo wrote:
I went today and thoroughly enjoyed the ramen. And like you mentioned earlier the broth was delicious. They were also making/selling the Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki which I bought also and it was very good, too. Thanks for posting about the fair! :D
Tu_triky wrote:
Nice. I'm glad you enjoyed it :) There really is nothing like that tonkotsu mayu ramen offered her in L.A., as far as I know. So it was a rare opportunity to try a style of ramen that hasn't made it to our shores yet. Oh yeah I saw that okonomiyaki booth as well, but I was fixated on the ramen!
Good to hear you enjoyed the food. :D
Sengo wrote:
You could tell that the broth was simmered for quite a while.... the flavor was so rich! :applaud:
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