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  2. Ming’s owner explains his decision to ‘hang it up’ and close ...

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    Back in 1977, 23-year-old Ray Chan had just finished up a six-month stint at the famous Albert’s Chinese restaurant on East Kellogg and decided he was ready to open his own restaurant.. Chan was ...

  3. Ming’s restaurant building on South Seneca has a date with ...

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  4. The Best Chinese Restaurant in Every State - AOL

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    Washington: Tai Tung Chinese Restaurant. Seattle Few Chinese restaurants in the U.S. boast a history and lineage comparable to Tai Tung in Seattle. Tai Tung has more than three-quarters of a ...

  5. Ming Tsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ming_Tsai

    Ming Hao Tsai (Chinese: 蔡明昊; pinyin: Cài Mínghào; born 1964) is an American chef, restaurateur, television personality and a former squash player. Tsai's restaurants have focused on east–west fusion cuisine, and have included major stakes in Blue Ginger in Wellesley, Massachusetts (a Zagat- and James Beard-recognized establishment) from 1998 to 2017, and Blue Dragon in the Fort ...

  6. Republic Cafe and Ming Lounge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_Cafe_and_Ming_Lounge

    The Republic Cafe and Ming Lounge are a Chinese restaurant and bar near the intersection of Northwest 4th Avenue and Everett Street in downtown Portland's Old Town Chinatown. [1] Writing for The Oregonian , S.J. Sebellin-Ross described Republic Cafe in 2010 as "warren of a restaurant, with multiple rooms and nooks, culminating in a tight bar".

  7. Chinese restaurant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_restaurant

    In 1907 [26] or 1908, [24] the first recorded Chinese restaurant was opened in London. The rise in the number of Chinese restaurants in the UK only began after the Second World War, and has been attributed to returning service personnel from Hong Kong. [25] The restaurants were operated by Hong Kongers who moved to the UK. [27]

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  9. Ha Ming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha_Ming

    Ha Ming [1] (d. 1503), name later changed to Yang Ming, [a] was an Mongolian official and interpreter (translator) of the Ming dynasty. In his youth, Ha Ming followed in his father's footsteps and served as an interpreter for the Ming dynasty. During the Zhengtong era, he accompanied Wu Liang (吳良) on a mission to the Oirats and was detained.