And by that we mean they are best acquired by having Chinese parents. Seafood is the thing to order here, and if you’ve got the hankerin’ for it, the abalone and sea cucumber specials are the specialties of the house - running about $60 an order for what ELV must candidly describe as acquired tastes. The small space on the western side of the casino seats only about 50 or so, but it’s clean, and comfortable (unlike the hotel if memory serves), and they have those fish tanks full of fish, giant prawns and crab ready to make it onto your plate in a flash just like in Hong Kong. Well, that’s a bit of an exaggeration, but we did have one fine and tasty lunch there recently, and we can attest that the food is every bit as savory and authentic as it is at the original (at 2003 South Decatur Blvd.), and that the surroundings (despite the surroundings of the low brow casino surrounding it) are much nicer. But when the folks who run Food Express Chinese Restaurant (yes, that’s the official name) on south Decatur decided to lease space in O.J.’s favorite casino, ELV was all in, as they say. ![]() ![]() ![]() The words “great food” and “Palace Station” usually don’t collide in the same sentence.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |