Jay Wu

What a great back story they have here. It’s fascinating the kind of work that used to be around this area. Love looking for neat little coffee shops. I wished I had taken a photo of the front doors, there’s just so much character and the faded wooden screens of the olden days. And love the porch too. The customer service was very friendly and big smiles, very genuine

CASH ONLY, before you go, bring cash. This was okay, maybe the pho would be better. This is the chowFun. but I know it’s Mama noodles and the seasoning! But they’re really busy. So good for them.

Located near the end of the old Chinatown, China Cafe still stands out among the competition. What makes this restaurant unique, are the dishes written on the walls, a secret menu for Chinese readers if you will. They aren’t accompanied by pictures and at first glance, can be mistaken for poetry. Food is on par with the rest of the highly visited Chinatown restaurants, the rice stands out the most, almost as good as from the place of origin. Inside, it looks modern, split dining, a take a point for the bad smell in the first dining room of the main entrance.

The staff is very kind, patient and helpful. Good selection of proteins, I like that there’s many tops to choose from. The spam sandwich was really Good, it’s Simple but tasty. The only complaint I have is that the shrimp was too fishy, perhaps it was because it was close to closing but I’m not sure, I would give fewer stars except the cook cut fresh avocados, even a whole one despite being 20 min fro closing