Staff Writer | Westender | November 9th, 2017
Read the Original Article Here
Best Vietnamese
1. Anh and Chi, 3388 Main St., anhandchi.com
2. Phnom Penh, 244 E Georgia St., 604-682-5777
3. Pho Goodness, various locations, phogoodness.com
The interior design of Main Street’s Anh and Chi honours Vietnamese culture with cross-generational appeal. straight.com | By Lucy Lau Read the Original Article Here When siblings Vincent and Amelie Nguyen decided to take the reins at their parents’ restaurant—the long-standing Pho Hoang on Main Street—in 2015, a revamp was in order. But before the aging space was gutted and transformed into the bright, welcoming room that, today, is known as Anh and Chi, there were a few ground rules to establish. First, the Nguyens would continue to offer the traditional, home-style Vietnamese dishes, such as pho and bún bò...
dailyhive.com | By Lindsay William-Ross Instead, this year has been about the gentle evolution of the neighbourhood spot, a relaxing of the “fine dining” rules that leave room for table-cloth free surfaces and umbrellas in your drinks. There are second generation food families who are melding rich culinary heritage with modern touches. These days comfort doesn’t mean compromising quality. It’s an exciting time to be eating in Vancouver, and you don’t have to get too dressed up to enjoy some of the city’s best restaurants. Hell, you don’t even have to spend too much. Here are our picks for the...
Vancouver has no shortage of great restaurants with drool-worthy décor that are a cut above the rest. From elegant to eclectic, check out these 10 restaurants that are a feast for the stomach and the eyes. dailyhive.com | Alice Chen | November 15, 2016 Read the Original Article Here Photo by Jess Fleming/Daily Hive A departure from traditional Vietnamese décor, Anh and Chi features bright white walls with warm wood furniture. The marriage between traditional and modern can be found both in the cuisine: authentic Vietnamese dishes with innovative cocktails, and the décor: minimalistic colours and lighting infused with traditional touches...
Life can turn on a dime, swiftly and without mercy. vancouversun.com | Mia Stainsby | August 24, 2016 Read the Original Article Here That is what happened to the Nguyen family six years ago when Hoang Nguyen died. He was the heart of Pho Hoang, a longtime Vietnamese fixture on Main Street that opened in 1994. He was 54. His wife Ly continued cooking, as she had done ever since they arrived as refugees in 1983. Son Vincent was in Australia in his second year of medical school when his father died. “I couldn’t stay away,” he says. “Mom was...