RE: PHO'? (Pha^`n 4 - Tie^'p theo) -Reply

[Aiviet Nguyen <aiviet@cat.syr.edu>]

Yes, two protocols cannot talk much. However, the real Pho+? Thi`n is not 
in LoDuc. That is the fake Thi`n.
  And the fake things are usually not so good.(There can be exceptions 
though). It is commonly accepted that the best Pho+? in 
Hanoi was the real Pho+? Thi`n that located on Ddinh Tie^n Hoa`ng Street.
  Professor Cooperman, an american also agreed with that. 
I also heard that american-vietnamese in Cali believed that the Cali Pho+ 
is the best. 
  Cheers
  Aiviet
================

  Ddi vo+'i ba.n hay ddi vo+'i ngu+o+`i ye^u. Vo+'i nguo+`i ye^u thi` 
pha?i hai na(m ro~ mu+o+`i.

  Ddo'i bu.ng nho+' Ba'c si~ Thi`n. Nu+?a dde^n gia^.t mi`nh nho+' ba'c 
dde.p giai. Dde.p giai nhu+ la` lai Pha'p.
 
           Quotes from the real Mr.Thi`n.


On Tue, 8 Apr 1997, Huy Quang Nguyen (Global Trends) wrote:

> Hello anh AiViet
> 
> Your assumptions could not be applied to the everyone. On my own
> thought, the Pho+?'s tastes depends much on people who have Pho+?. I
> tried Pho+? in the Seattle's China town, San Jose... and believe myself
> that Pho+? Thi`n Ha` No^.i (must be the one in LoDuc) is the best one
> all around the world. But my Viet-American friend also tried this in
> Hanoi and he betted that the Pho+? in Seatte was better. However, you
> eat your Pho+? and I eat mine.
> 
> Quang Huy
> 
> > ----------
> > From: 	Aiviet Nguyen
> > Reply To: 	vnsa-l@csd.uwm.edu
> > Sent: 	Tuesday, April 08, 1997 11:08 PM
> > To: 	Multiple recipients of list
> > Subject: 	Re: PHO'? (Pha^`n 4 - Tie^'p theo) -Reply
> > 
> >  Hi Anh TA Tuan,
> > 
> > Thanks for Pho+?. In the last year, I had Pho+? in Hanoi, but it was
> > not 
> > so good as I thought. 
> >  In fact, it is just a nostalgia about those the days. The atmosphere,
> > 
> > the memory of old days are more important than Pho+? itself.
> >  Now I can bet that the Pho+?, my "Ba` Chi. ho." cooks is the best in
> > the 
> > world ( Seriously !!).
> >   
> >   It is a fact that we are loosing all habits. Attempts to keep them
> > are 
> > ridiculous. A lot of handy craft shops stopped their productions. Su+ 
> > Ha?i du+o+ng cannot compete with low quality Chinese one.
> > 
> >   In 1986, one of my friend invited me to watch " Mu'a bo^ng". He
> > said, 
> > we are the last people who can enjoy this culture. Now I regret that I
> > 
> > did not go because I had a meeting in my institute.
> > 
> > Cheers
> > Aiviet
> > 
>