Where Locals Really Eat In New York Citys Chinatown MOFAD
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Date: 2020-05-20
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Comments and reviews: 10
Hans
Why do Chinese Americans and Italian Americans always feel the need to tell everyone that we are eating their food wrong. You rarely get people of Japanese, Thai or German heritage harping on and on about how we really are supposed to eat something. Actually, you don't even get actual Italians or Chinese tell you that you can not do this or that or how it is not authentic. Stop ruining everyone's lunch!
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Why do Chinese Americans and Italian Americans always feel the need to tell everyone that we are eating their food wrong. You rarely get people of Japanese, Thai or German heritage harping on and on about how we really are supposed to eat something. Actually, you don't even get actual Italians or Chinese tell you that you can not do this or that or how it is not authentic. Stop ruining everyone's lunch!
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senorschnouty
The product placement is really intrusive. Take a lesson from Jerry's Comedian's in Cars Getting Coffee. Place your product once or twice and speak directly to it. If you can be funny, all the better. But the constant tight shots of hood ornaments is boring and distasteful. Who would buy a car from a company that's so clumsy in their advertising?
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The product placement is really intrusive. Take a lesson from Jerry's Comedian's in Cars Getting Coffee. Place your product once or twice and speak directly to it. If you can be funny, all the better. But the constant tight shots of hood ornaments is boring and distasteful. Who would buy a car from a company that's so clumsy in their advertising?
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Pinky
So we need to drive a Japanese car and solicit opinions from people that never grew up in New York City and actually went to Chinatown to eat. Talking to shopkeepers and store owners hardly reveals where the locals really ate. No Yin Luck on Doyer Street? No Cam Fung on Elizabeth Street? This video is a joke.
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So we need to drive a Japanese car and solicit opinions from people that never grew up in New York City and actually went to Chinatown to eat. Talking to shopkeepers and store owners hardly reveals where the locals really ate. No Yin Luck on Doyer Street? No Cam Fung on Elizabeth Street? This video is a joke.
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fireheadsam
Manhattan's chinatown have shrunk significantly in size and I can see the area being gentrified. That area is a large expensive chunk of real estate waiting to get taken over. I wouldn't use the word resilient because you don't really see the 2nd generation Chinese Americans living there.
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Manhattan's chinatown have shrunk significantly in size and I can see the area being gentrified. That area is a large expensive chunk of real estate waiting to get taken over. I wouldn't use the word resilient because you don't really see the 2nd generation Chinese Americans living there.
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Jack
So true, as a son of a Asian Immigrant (here in These United States since 1898) eating is sharing with Family and Friends. Keep up the good work Eater. If given an Opportunity will stop by New York Chinatown. I bid you Peace.
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So true, as a son of a Asian Immigrant (here in These United States since 1898) eating is sharing with Family and Friends. Keep up the good work Eater. If given an Opportunity will stop by New York Chinatown. I bid you Peace.
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Guest
Manhattan Chinatown is dominated by people from Fujian province. There are 2 other Chinatowns in NYC: Flushing Queens (mainlanders, Taiwanese, Koreans) and Brooklyn (Cantonese. Check them out!
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Manhattan Chinatown is dominated by people from Fujian province. There are 2 other Chinatowns in NYC: Flushing Queens (mainlanders, Taiwanese, Koreans) and Brooklyn (Cantonese. Check them out!
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Vermillion
Chinatown in American is like ghettotown in China. Basically Chinese living in ghettos in China decided to go to America to seek a better life but ended up building Chinatown there.
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Chinatown in American is like ghettotown in China. Basically Chinese living in ghettos in China decided to go to America to seek a better life but ended up building Chinatown there.
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Balochistani
haLLo its me at QUETTA form Balochistanu people at NYC so v. lucky 2 hv chinaTOWNmy IMAM he say china not HALAL so no chinaTWN at QUETTAhappy dumpling n thank U v. niceley
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haLLo its me at QUETTA form Balochistanu people at NYC so v. lucky 2 hv chinaTOWNmy IMAM he say china not HALAL so no chinaTWN at QUETTAhappy dumpling n thank U v. niceley
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Alex
That old Chinese man narrating is better spoken than 90% of Americans. Just the way he articulates the relationship between food and social culture was awesome
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That old Chinese man narrating is better spoken than 90% of Americans. Just the way he articulates the relationship between food and social culture was awesome
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姚远
i was always thinking about doing the same video like this, introducing all kinds of chinese restaurant and different type of dishes. it's gonna be fun! :)
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i was always thinking about doing the same video like this, introducing all kinds of chinese restaurant and different type of dishes. it's gonna be fun! :)
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