Thinking about F terminal Burbon Chicken for dinner??

[ceo_of_the_sofa]

Yea, and the staff at Cibo is easy to look at, too. Prices are OK.

 

[Amish RakeFight]

WH . . . dead link.

The poster linked it incorrectly...

try this www.engrish.com

lots of funny translations.

 

[CallmeJB]

I'd give just about anything for a BBQ joint like they have the other side of the BK in CLT...although PHL ain't exactly known for pulled pork.

I heard there's a good pizza joint over in D, never ventured over there to check it out. For an airport the size of PHL, food choices are a bit slim...

Yeah, maybe a Cheesesteak place would be more appropriate, but something tells me it would be even scarier than Asian Chao.

But I don't think the food is that bad if you've got the time. Between Cibo, Skyy, and that other pizza place, I'll find happiness. Better than being stuck in DCA for three hours:

Ranch 1 exists outside of IAD A terminal?! NO!!!!!!!! uke:

 

[WestHouston]

The poster linked it incorrectly...

try this www.engrish.com

lots of funny translations.

Sorry. What'd I do wrong?

 

[LearLove]

Dog Meat Popular With N. Korean Women

By Associated Press

document.write(getElapsed("20060809T201924Z"));Wed Aug 9, 3:19 PMUPDATED 1 DAY 1 HOUR 23 MINUTES AGO
SEOUL, South Korea - Dog meat is increasingly popular among women in North Korea because the traditional Korean delicacy is believed to be good for the skin, a pro-Pyongyang newspaper in Japan reported Wednesday.
Dog meat has long been regarded as a stamina food in both Koreas, widely consumed on hot summer days in particular.
North Korea is believed to have a greater variety of dishes with dog meat, known in the North as "sweet meat." South Korean gourmets who have tried the delicacy in the North, say Northern dishes taste better.
"Sweet meat has various vitamins, including Vitamin A and B and is good for digestion problems and fatigue," the Choson Sinbo newspaper said on its Web site seen in Seoul.
The paper quoted a cook at a dog meat restaurant in the North's capital, Pyongyang, as saying an increasing number of women are visiting the restaurant.
"Customers get convinced about the efficacy of sweet meat when they see the skin of our employees and cooks," the paper quoted the chef, Ryu Jong Mok, 47, as saying.
The paper said Ryu also has "resilient and fine" skin.
Dog meat is also widely consumed in South Korea, especially among middle-aged men on belief that it's good for stamina and virility. But women in the South are usually less willing to try the food.
Earlier this week, a poll showed that more than 35 percent of South Korean dog owners also eat dog soup.
Dog meat is also eaten in some other Asian countries, including China, Vietnam, the Philippines and Laos.
Activists regularly criticize the practice and call for bans on eating dog meat.