The last time I checked in, I mentioned that I was kitchenless in Shanghai; kitchenless but not hungry. I live in Shanghai Jiaotong University, which is surrounded by some delicious New-York-priced restaurants, cheap mediocre Chinese restaurants, and an even cheaper cafeteria. I spend most of my meals in the cafeteria where you pick dishes based on color and any discernable ingredients, which are then served on a metal tray. To give you a better idea of the food quality, I will let you know that my friend may or may not have once found a tooth in her food...
This aside, there are times when I get to truly experience delicious chinese food. When this occurs, I have decided to follow up with an array of photos of whatever was enjoyed. I don't always know what I'm eating but will give you my best possible descriptions. As I document my journey in the Orient, I hope your summer is also filled with delicious food and fun adventures!Every week my class does a case-study on different businesses which has come to China. We have looked at KFC, Starbucks, Walmart's Sam's Club, and IKEA. When we studied IKEA, our class had a field trip to do some field work. While there, our professors treated us to a lovely typical IKEA meal.
Swedish Meat Balls with Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, and Cranberry Sauce
"Century Egg" "Millenium Egg" or "Thousand-year Egg"
This is an odd Chinese delicacy made by preserving duck, chicken, or quail eggs in a mixture of clay, ash, salt, lime, and rice hulls for several weeks to several months... I had no idea what I was eating at the time. Overall, I give it a 6/10
For now, I must wish you all a wonderful summer. Something strange, something fun, something hard, and something new. So for now, I bid you adieu from Shanghai.
Live well. Eat Well.
好活。好吃。
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