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If you want to continue on, send me a PM instead of posting in other peoples threads and going off topic. |
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So anyone who disagrees with you needs to be put down by you? When you are a food blogger who has a public page, i'm sure not everyone agrees with you. Anyways, i dont want to argue with you, but i'm sure you are proud of what you do. Just need to be less agressive towards others with different opinion. Let's leave it at that. |
That's what happens when you tell people the only way food is good is if it costs a ton of money. :lol |
I didn't say all, I just said most good food is expensive. Good job for qualifying in the top 3 though, you beat most of the competition. By that fact I should stop debating about food with you. I l |
NO most of the best food i've had in fact wasn't expensive Food is a culture. I hate how some people just HAVE to think that good food is expensive when it isnt. |
Expensive ingredients can taste good and make good food. An idiot can also make them taste like ass. Having expensive ingredients does not make good food. But good food can be made out of less costly ingredients as well. |
Sometimes the most expensive food is horrible tasting, bland, or at least pointlessly expensive. Re: shark fin, abalone, anything with truffle oil |
simple is always good in my books |
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It's a real shame they don't just make the delicious broth with other stuff rather than shark fin. Seriously, it's the broth that makes that dish, not the shark fin. The fin is mostly tasteless and I could do without the texture if it was replaced with something else. |
I actually much prefer the crab meat and fish maw soup over shark fin soups during chinese dinner banquets |
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I actually like thick snake soup, try the place in empire food court. They are pretty good but sold out by afternoon. |
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http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/16/di...truf.html?_r=1 |
I feel like i'm just throwing gasoline on a fire.. but just to clarify, the ingredients CAN make a HUGE difference on the food. It's obviously not true that all expensive food is good, or that all cheap food is bad, but I think BlackZ is just saying that there are a lot of times where, to have the best food, you need to pay a higher price, and the higher price comes partially from the quality of the ingredients used. |
^ exactly. When people ask where is the best sushi, probably 8 out of 10places listed are nice places that arent cheap. Where is the best steak? Most times Gothams, Hy's is mentioned, and they aren't cheap. Best Chinese Dim sum? Sea Harbour is my favorite and it's not cheap. Best French Restaurant? Le Crocodile, and again it ain't cheap. Again, people can disagree, but i'm just saying whenever you hear "good food" most people would associate it with fine dining or nice places with higher prices. |
No, I think when you hear good food you think fine dining. When I think good food, I think something that satisfies. Fine dining is often an acquired taste, something that needs to be tasted into. If you got ten random people to taste the difference between keg prime rib and Gotham's, I'm not sure they'd all agree. One of my dad's friends is a wine aficionado. He spends a ton of money on wine, and I got to try a few of his at a tasting. Turns out the one I liked most was a lower-middle end one. My dad likes the cheap stuff. In the end you yourself are the only one who can decide what good food means for you; what's good is just what you like. |
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You're right in that expensive food is usually good. That's a no brainer. Restaurants that charge high prices can usually justify those prices with good food and the ones that can't aren't in business very long. HOWEVER, you're saying that only expensive food is good...that food has to be expensive to be good, which is ridiculous. Yes, great steaks are expensive but as I said, one of the best steaks I've ever had cost $5. Food doesn't HAVE to be expensive to be good. Heck, the best sushi I've ever had...heads and shoulders above anything I've ever had here in Vancouver (haven't been to Tojo) was $30. Fine dining means table cloths and waiters that tell me I've made a good choice, SIR, not that the food is better than a cheap hole in the wall. And the argument falls apart when you get to food where it is NEVER expensive. I don't mean like...hot dogs and burgers because I've eaten a $100 burger but what about when you head to Asia? Are you going to tell me none of that food is good because none of it costs more than $10? I apologize that I was a bit rude earlier but still, I can't begin to tell you how wrong this is. You're right that high quality ingredients make better food but it isn't necessary. Hell, if you asked me tomorrow to make a stew with wagyu, I'd tell you you'd save money AND make a better dish with cheap shoulder cuts. |
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Doesn't matter if it's hand made pasta with sea urchin and caviar dusted with truffles or a chili cheese dog. Good food is good food. |
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This thread reminds me of Anthony Bourdain for some reason. He knows what good food is. |
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makes a world of a difference |
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Good food could be that bowl of Pho at Phnom Penh, at 5am, after a long night of drinking. It could be the Double Quarter Pounder Meal + 20 Piece nuggets with Big Mac sauce, after a sesh. Or, It could just be the 6 Strips of Bacon, and 4 eggs in the morning with a cup of coffee. I'm surprised Hyde hasn't shown up in this thread, talking about how he wont eat anything that isn't covered in shaved gold. Back on topic though. I'm totally expecting these girls to react like this when they eat in Richmond. |
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