New York Restaurants
American

Austrian

Chinese

French

German

Greek

Indian

Italian

Japanese

Korean

Mediterranean

Mexican

Russian

Scandinavian

Seafood

Spanish

Thai

Vietnamese

Hotels and Rates Vacation Rentals Car Rentals
Vietnamese Restaurants

Nha Trang

You can get a good meal at this inexpensive Vietnamese restaurant if you know how to order, so stick to the dishes you see others eating. Start with a steaming bowl of spicy sweet-and-sour seafood soup (the small order is enough for three or four people) and shrimp grilled on sugarcane. Follow that up with paper-thin pork chops grilled until crisp, and crunchy deep-fried squid served on a bed of shredded lettuce with a tangy dipping sauce. If the line is long, which it usually is, you may be asked to sit at a table with strangers.

Address: 87 Baxter St., between Bayard and Canal Sts.
Phone: 212/233-S948. No credit cards.

Viet-Nom

It may be difficult to find the little elbow of a street where this basement dive is located - tell cab drivers to turn right onto Pell Street from Bowery and then left on oyers - but after one bite of the tasty, cheap, and seductive Vietnamese food you'll remember how to get back. The sweet-and-sour dressing of the green papaya and beef jerky salad is positively addictive, as are the beef cubes with watercress, or anything served in the pungent black bean sauce. Genuinely proud of their food, the staff are extremely helpful, offering advice on what to order, help in how to eat some of the unusual dishes, and clues as to what exotic ingredients make the food so good.

Address: -13 Doyers St., between Bowery and Pell St.
Phone: 232/693-0725. AE



  |    |  
Book New York Hotels

Destination Guide
Activities
Attractions
Museums
Theaters
Nightclubs
Restaurants



About City
General
Facts and figures
Geography
Climate
History



www.new-york-hotels-usa.com | © 2012 Optima Tours. All rights reserved.