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  2. A. Wong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._Wong

    [2] [5] Wong's grandfather, a Chinese immigrant, owned some East End pubs and a restaurant in Chinatown, London. [3] [5] Wong initially did not aspire a career in hospitality, and his father wanted him to pursue further education. [14] Wong attended the University of Oxford for a bachelor's degree in chemistry but did not finish after one year ...

  3. Tokyo Diner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Diner

    Tokyo Diner is a three-floor Japanese restaurant on the corner of Newport Place and Lisle Street in Chinatown, London. The restaurant opened to the public in December 1992. The restaurant opened to the public in December 1992.

  4. Lee Ho Fook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Ho_Fook

    Lee Ho Fook was a Chinese restaurant located in Chinatown, London at 15–16 Gerrard Street. [1] It was originally located at 4 Macclesfield Street and continued to operate out of that site, known as Lee Ho Fook II, as well as Gerard Street, for several decades. [2]

  5. 7 High-Fiber, Healthy Noodles You Should Be Eating ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/7-high-fiber-healthy-noodles...

    Singer says these Asian noodles are gluten-free and made from the konjac plant. A two-ounce serving of shirataki noodles can have around five calories and 1.7 grams of fiber.

  6. Wong Kei - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wong_Kei

    Wong Kei (Chinese: 旺記; pinyin: wàng jì; Jyutping: wong6 gei4) is a Chinese restaurant in London's Chinatown, once described as "the rudest restaurant in London". [1] It is one of the largest Chinese restaurants in the UK with seating for around 500 diners.

  7. Luke Farrell (chef) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luke_Farrell_(chef)

    Luke Farrell is a British chef and restaurateur. [1] [2] [3] Farrell operates four restaurants in London specializing in Southeast Asian cuisines, including Plaza Khao Gaeng and Speedboat Bar (Thai), Viet Populaire (Vietnamese), and Bebek!Bebek!

  8. British Chinese cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Chinese_cuisine

    In the early 1880s, Chinese food items and eating houses appeared in London and Liverpool, mainly visited by Chinese seamen and students. [ 7 ] From 1841 to 1997, Hong Kong and the New Territories served as the final colonial stronghold of the British Empire for a significant period spanning 156 years.

  9. De Hems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Hems

    De Hems is a café, pub and oyster-house in the Chinatown area of London just off Shaftesbury Avenue. [1] It made its name purveying oysters and now sells beers from the Low countries such as Grolsch and Heineken with Dutch food such as bitterballen and frikandellen. [2] It is on the site of the Horse & Dolphin coaching inn which was built in ...