Fulong Beach visit will not be complete, if you do not visit Yuan-Wuang-Keng River side park, and - a great sea food restaurant in Aodi fishing village.
As I already mentioned in one of my previous posts about rules for choosing a good restaurant in Taiwan - a really famous and good restaurants in Taiwan rarely has modern outlook or neonlight signs towering on 100m heights like LG brand for eyeball purposes only and brand promotion. Best restaurants serving most tasty food have no english signs, no new buildings and are not featured in Lonely Planet guide - this is why i try to post most of them in my blog - under Food and Drink Category mostly.
Hei Bai Mau Shau Chi restaurant in Aodi - is a perfect example of what I always try to say - just this sign & and ordinary building:
As you can see no place to sit, no chance to get free table - it's a sign that great food here.
Rice cooker - slightly bigger than a one in your kitchen.
Chao Mien - fried noodles with Mu-Er (brown one).
Fish here is very tasty and fresh - owner of restaurant says, that they have their own boat - they catch the fish themselves and so they always can keep it fresh.
Shrimp
It's safe to eat this sashimi - as I told above, fish really is very fresh here.
Tubule - taste a bit sweet, but delicious.
Octopus
Caviar
Water Spinach - a must try one - extremely delicious here.
Bamboo salad - for me too sweet, but, it's a question of taste.
It appears that Aodi is really most famous for their sea food restaurants - here is what Wikipedia says about this place:
Aodi (sometimes Audi, Aoti, Auti) is a small fishing village in Gongliao Township, Taipei County, in the Northeast corner of the island of Taiwan. It is a popular tourist destination owing to its scenic setting and many seafood restaurants. It is also close to the controversial Fourth Nuclear Power Plant (FNPP), under construction since 1996. A nearby beach, Yenliao, was the site of the first landing for the occupation of Taiwan (Formosa) by Japanese forces (1895).
As I already mentioned in one of my previous posts about rules for choosing a good restaurant in Taiwan - a really famous and good restaurants in Taiwan rarely has modern outlook or neonlight signs towering on 100m heights like LG brand for eyeball purposes only and brand promotion. Best restaurants serving most tasty food have no english signs, no new buildings and are not featured in Lonely Planet guide - this is why i try to post most of them in my blog - under Food and Drink Category mostly.
Hei Bai Mau Shau Chi restaurant in Aodi - is a perfect example of what I always try to say - just this sign & and ordinary building:
As you can see no place to sit, no chance to get free table - it's a sign that great food here.
Rice cooker - slightly bigger than a one in your kitchen.
Chao Mien - fried noodles with Mu-Er (brown one).
Fish here is very tasty and fresh - owner of restaurant says, that they have their own boat - they catch the fish themselves and so they always can keep it fresh.
Shrimp
It's safe to eat this sashimi - as I told above, fish really is very fresh here.
Tubule - taste a bit sweet, but delicious.
Octopus
Caviar
Water Spinach - a must try one - extremely delicious here.
Bamboo salad - for me too sweet, but, it's a question of taste.
It appears that Aodi is really most famous for their sea food restaurants - here is what Wikipedia says about this place:
Aodi (sometimes Audi, Aoti, Auti) is a small fishing village in Gongliao Township, Taipei County, in the Northeast corner of the island of Taiwan. It is a popular tourist destination owing to its scenic setting and many seafood restaurants. It is also close to the controversial Fourth Nuclear Power Plant (FNPP), under construction since 1996. A nearby beach, Yenliao, was the site of the first landing for the occupation of Taiwan (Formosa) by Japanese forces (1895).
Good video of a restaurant!
Thats what like in Taiwan - people don't bother of being filmed.
Posted by: Mountaincat | July 15, 2009 at 12:18 PM
Pure bullshit. Sucks.
Posted by: elbuensamaratin | October 12, 2009 at 06:18 AM