Japanese Food (喜多)

喜多 restaurant is a buffet style. You can eat everything over there. Japanese food is good with quality.

Time:
Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 14:00 P.M.
Diner 17:00P.M. to 22:00 P.M.

Cost:
Lunch$ 258元
Diner $ 358元
Children 140 m. $188 NT Dollars

100 m. $50 NT Dollars

All the prices is not included 10% of service fee. You can use the meal only for two hours.

Food Of Taipei

Taipei is the capital of the Republic of China, a city that blends traditional culture and cosmopolitan life. As the political, economic, educational, and recreational center of the country, Taipei offers an array of significant cultural sights.

Food in Taipei

Whether you are hungry at 3 am or want to take your sweetheart out to dine Taipei's eateries run the gamut, from the back alley to the penthouse.

Local Food

You must be wondering what is Taiwanese food. Surrounded by the ocean, seafood plays an important role in Taiwanese dishes, such as oyster, stir-fried spray, smoked squid, milkfish soup, and stir-fried crabs. Fruits also feature prominently in Taiwanese desserts, such as the famous mango shaved ice.

Nightmarkets

Nightmarkets are the best places to experience Taiwanese life. Taiwanese people go to the nightmarket to satisfy their hunger for different kinds of food. It's like a giant restaurant that also combines shopping under the open air. Nightmarkets are the places where you can buy cheap clothes, delicious food and learn about the latest Taiwanese trend.

Food of Taipei

Food Of Taichun

Location
As Taiwan's third-largest metropolis and the commercial hub for Central Taiwan's five million residents, Taichung City boasts one of the island's most dynamic, fastest-growing service sectors. The service industry has continued to receive a significant boost from Taichung's ideal business environment, which includes affluent, well-educated residents with one of the highest disposal incomes in Taiwan, low-priced real estate and rental rates, an abundance of unused property, and a good transportation network that brings millions of non-residents to Taichung from the surrounding areas and as far away as Hsinchu and Taipei on a regular basis.

Dinning
Taichung City's dining and nightlife outlets have long been extremely popular destinations for residents from around Central Taiwan, as well as Hsinchu, Taipei and other areas. The last decade has seen the emergence of a cosmopolitan, international variety of establishments operated by local and foreign proprietors, as well as international chains. This broad selection, combined with a reputation for reasonable prices and excellence in dining, nightlife and atmosphere, has earned Taichung a solid reputation as a hotspot, particularly among northern Taiwan residents, who enjoy weekends in Taichung.

Taichung's dining scene today includes restaurants serving French, Italian, Indian, Turkish, Middle Eastern, Thai, American, Japanese, Vietnamese, Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Taiwanese and other cuisine from around the world. In addition to locally owned restaurants, reputable international dining chains, such as T.G.I. Friday's, Ponderosa, Chili's, and Ruth's Chris Steakhouse, have made Taichung their home. Many major international fast-food chains such as McDonald's, KFC and Subway, also operate dozens of outlets across the city.

In particular, Taichung City is renowned for its enormous, stylish teahouses, reputedly the world's original source of the now globally-popular "bubble tea". Large and small, traditional and modern teahouses dot the city, as do an enormous number of cafes--mostly local-owned but also including foreign chains like Starbucks.

Taichung's vibrant nightlife scene also has tremendous variety, thanks to the constant opening of new establishments by local and foreign owners. Businesses range from small neighborhood pubs to swanky lounge bars, jazz clubs and large discos.


Food of Taichung

Food Of Tainan

Tainan

Tainan is the oldest city in Taiwan and was the capital during imperial times. It is famous for its temples , historic buildings and snack food. The city is currently the fourth largest city on the island with a population over 760,000.


Like other Taiwanese cities, most people in Tainan, including taxi drivers, cannot speak English well (except for high school and college students), though some of the older gereration can converse in Japanese. However, to help visitors get around, there are free tri-lingual (Chinese, English and Japanese).

Food

Tainan is often known as "the City of Snacks" (小吃城). In addition to the wide variety of food available at night markets, the city also has an abundance of street vendors specializing in tasty and cheap dishes.
Tainan specialities are:
Coffin toast (棺材板 guan cai ban) - fried bread stuffed with various ingredients, such as chicken, beans, seafood, vegetables and milk-based sauces. Oyster omelette (蚵仔煎 o-a chen), Oysters and thin noodles (蚵仔麵線 o-a mi soa~), Rice cake (碗稞 wan-ke), Dan Dan Noodle(擔仔麵 dan zai mian), Elite Cake (狀元糕 Zhong yuan gao), Don't forget to try the shrimp rolls (zhou-shi) down along the canal! Incredible!

Drink
Pearl milk tea (珍珠奶茶, Zhen-Zhu Nai-Cha) is a must drink in Tainan. Look out for shops, where it is made directly to order! Dirty Rogers is an excellent small bar. Used to be very hip, still very good! Every Music imaginable. It's close to the Railway station at Dongmen Rd.




Food of Tainan

Food Of kaohsiung

Kaohsiung

Kaohsiung is a major center for manufacturing, refining, and transportation. The city sits on the southwestern coast of Taiwan facing the Taiwan Strait. Unlike Taipei, the streets of Kaohsiung are wide and traffic is less congested than in Taipei. However, the air pollution around Kaohsiung is notoriously bad because of the heavy industry in the area. Kaohsiung is the major port through which most of Taiwan's oil is imported, which accounts for the large amount of heavy industry.

Food

Night markets are a great place to pick up cheap local foods, including stinky tofu, barbecued squid, red bean pancakes and the like. Lunchboxes are common throughout the city, and a choose-your-order buffet take-out typically ranges from 50 to 100 NT$. The food is typically fried, with a mix of vegetables and meats. The ubiquitous 7-Eleven stores have tea eggs, hot dogs, packaged beverages and junk food. Lunchbox style microwavables are also available, including dumplings, spaghetti and curry rice.

Food of kaohsiung