My Collection of Wedding Candy Box :))
GallaxyOfIllusions:
Quote from: QueeniR on January 31, 2009, 10:53:18 PM
I prefer almond chocolate.
I'm also a big fan of almonds but I'm more of a coconut maniac above all.
Quote from: QueeniR on January 31, 2009, 10:53:18 PM
Chocolate is "foreign food" for Chinese,people eat local dessert more.For e.p. my hometown Suzhou is famous of its dessert. Do you like dessert? Maybe you could buy some in the Chinatown.
I have been to many Restaurants and pastry shops in China town, namely in Philadelphia and Boston. I could never remember what the names were( I think I was told "Bing"?), but I do remember how delicious they were.
Annie77:
you mean the rounded cookie like the pic?The food like that (or bigger/thinner than it) is called"Bin".It's made of flour, pastry shops may sell that.
hmm,"Bin" is in general terms.Have you tried China's Mooncake?Maybe it's the most famous "Bin" to foreigners.
GallaxyOfIllusions:
Quote from: QueeniR on February 01, 2009, 07:06:07 PM
hmm,"Bin" is in general terms.Have you tried China's Mooncake?Maybe it's the most famous "Bin" to foreigners.
Yes! that's what it was, Mooncake. It was Cantonese style and very expensive, but delicious non the less.
Annie77:
What's "non the less" mean??
Cantonese style is one of the most famous styles in China.
I like mooncakes with meat in them,especially the heated,there is delicious broth in it^^
GallaxyOfIllusions:
Quote from: QueeniR on February 03, 2009, 01:35:18 AM
What's "non the less" mean?
Sorry typo, there was supposed to be an "e" at the end of none. Well its a phrase that has the same meaning as "however". So when I said "It was Cantonese style and very expensive, but delicious none the less", I was implying that even with the high price I still enjoyed the Mooncake. Sorry for the confusion. :^_^U:
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