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1

I don't know anything about the relative ages of cuisines, but Lemongrass is incredibly delicious for vegetarians and everyone else, and you should eat there soon.

Posted by David Schmader | November 1, 2006 4:33 PM
2

Agreed. Go there now Jen (and yes, they *serve alcohol*.)

Posted by cienna | November 1, 2006 4:34 PM
3

it's because the "Sexiest Cuisine" is already taken by Mexican Food!

I'll second Schmader on the deliciousness of the Lemongrass vegi options. All of my food was incredibly young there.

Posted by Maria | November 1, 2006 4:50 PM
4

Yes, but which is the horn-rimmed glasses of Seattle cuisine?

Posted by David Schmader | November 1, 2006 5:00 PM
5

Thanks for the tips about Lemongrass- I live close to there so I'll have to check it out. Is it Veg only though?

Also, will you guys please send someone to check out the new "Sake Bistro" where Osteria la Spiga used to be? I'm curious if it's any good or not, but I can't even tell what the name is from their poor signage, so I'm a little worried. Seems like it may be doomed...

Posted by defman23 | November 1, 2006 5:10 PM
6

don't get the banana pancake thing at Lemmongrass - it is oily and odd.

Everything else was good including a salad with papayas I think.

Posted by Jude Fawley | November 1, 2006 5:46 PM
7

I bet the sandwich board is a mis-translation and was meant to say something like "the freshest cuisine".

Posted by grumpypants | November 1, 2006 6:14 PM
8

Is that to imply that Vietnamese is the most newly popular cuisine in America?

As much as I like Vietnamese food, I gotta dissagree.

Posted by Dougsf | November 1, 2006 6:19 PM
9

Actually, as ethnic cuisines go, Vietnamese does seem pretty new. I sure hadn't seen or heard of Pho two years ago, and with a Filipino father, we grew up eating every sort of Asian cuisine there was.

Posted by Gomez | November 1, 2006 6:39 PM
10

Geez, Than Brothers have been serving pho on Aurora for more than a decade. Not to mention all the places in Little Saigon, which was definitely being called that ten years ago.

Posted by Fnarf | November 1, 2006 7:20 PM
11

lemongrass is the best pho for.... three blocks. as it is the only pho for three blocks. than bros is best volume and quality for your buck, though pho cyclo is my favorite in terms of taste on cap hill. saigon pearl is ok but small portions.

but if you want pho, just go to the idistrict of any of those places on rainier (I forget the name, but the one across from the animal hospital is tasty). best name has to go to what-the-pho? on the east side. it's teh cool

Posted by Charles | November 1, 2006 7:50 PM
12

Well, Seattle is a very diverse place in terms of cuisine.

Anywhere else in the country besides the major metropoli, good luck find *a* pho place, let alone several.

Remember, there's a lot of America besides just Seattle, at least last I checked.

Posted by Gomez | November 1, 2006 7:55 PM
13

Youngest, newest, freshest, whatever. Just eat there already. I wouldn't waste too much time thinking about signage.

Posted by Matt | November 1, 2006 8:40 PM
14

Actually, for best name, I'd have to go with Phuket Thai Cuisine in LQA.

I understand obscenity laws but if only they could advertise. "Don't know where to go for dinner? PHUKET!"

Posted by Gomez | November 1, 2006 9:16 PM
15

someone shouold open a vietnamese buffet and name it:

"go pho yourself"

Posted by what's for dinner? | November 1, 2006 10:59 PM
16

I believe it is pronounced "Pu-ket"

the silent h is silent.er.

Posted by rubyred | November 2, 2006 10:34 AM
17

I can't help it, I'm picturing jars of Gerber Baby Pho now.

Posted by Geni | November 2, 2006 3:30 PM

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