brussel spouts?Originally posted by aremeis:hmmm....talking about the original...i still prefer the thin type of vermicelli, cos it has that fragrant rice taste. there is also the garnishing, fragrant thick soup, brussel spouts and fresh prawns.
nowadays, the authentic ones are hard to come by but i am glad that they are still around...

and PS....Originally posted by aremeis:hmmm....talking about the original...i still prefer the thin type of vermicelli, cos it has that fragrant rice taste. there is also the garnishing, fragrant thick soup, brussel spouts and fresh prawns.
nowadays, the authentic ones are hard to come by but i am glad that they are still around...
so rude to ah mos.Originally posted by aremeis:Mospeda,
You are either having a deprived childhood and adulthood here. Seems like both to me.....anyway shan't argue with a nit-wit like u....certainly u seem to have more nit than wit here.
When I say thick soup - u must thinking about those "starchy" type and since you are a prawn noodle fan yourself ....you are an insult and joke here ....wanting me to explain.
Anyway, if you would like to know the place....perhaps you should mind your Ps n Qs if you have one and ask politely. You are just making me LMFAO on you.![]()
Hummm... Think or thick also nice...Originally posted by crimean:most hokkien mee stall use thick bee hoon n yellow mee, but some use thin bee hoon instead of thick bee hoon?
so which is the original one? u prefer which one?
by the way, original hokkien mee suppose to have koo chye n pork belly meat n prawns n tau gey right? the other day i ate hokkien mee at foodcourt it only has prawns, fishcake?! n taugey.