Here are some photos of the food at the cafeteria at my job. To show you what cheap Chinese cafeteria food looks like. ^_^
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Tofu strips and sweet sausage
Cucumber
Soup
Rice |
So it turns out that typically in China,
the soup is the drink. I did not realize this until recently. I have been out at restaurants many times with Chinese people, where they order a bunch of food and it totally seems like enough to me, and then they're like "let's order a soup!" and I don't see why we need a soup, and then the soup comes and I don't really drink any because it's bland and boring. And often when you get fast food, you get a bowl of soup for free with your meal. And it's really common for Chinese people not to buy a drink with their meal, and the drink options on menus are more limited than I would like. And finally, after living in China over 2 years, I put these facts together and realized: the soup is the drink. Oh. Wow. It all makes sense now.
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Chicken wings Curry potatoes
Soup
Rice |
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Some vegetable that's sort of like green onions
Radishes
Soup
Rice |
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Tofu
Eggplant
Yogurt fruit drink
Rice |
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Kung pao chicken
Tofu
Soup Rice |
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Some vegetable that's kind of like green onions Egg cooked into some kind of ground-pork burger-like thing
Soup
Rice |
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Curry chicken Fried eggs and tomatoes
Egg and tomato soup
Rice |
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Dumplings that use egg as the wrapper Eggplant Egg and tomato soup Rice |
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Pumpkin Pork Rice Coconut milk |
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Green beans, maybe? Curry potatoes Soup
Rice |
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Eggs and spinach
Tofu
Soup Rice |
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Eggs and cucumbers Tofu with some meat and vegetables Soup
Rice |
It's probably not that healthy, so I don't eat it every day, but I just wanted to show y'all what's normal here.
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