There is a saying in Taiwan, "Sip rice and the emperor is big". Eating has always been a very important part of life in Taiwan. Even though we are in the United States, this part of our life is of course still unavoidable, not to mention that Los Angeles is a cosmopolitan city with a wide range of food and beverage options; being in the city, we can't let go of this great opportunity to have a great meal.　　For a new student, when the refrigerator is empty, facing the time of cooking, or tired of eating their own craft, or even midnight dreaming, remembering the hometown night market meatballs, oyster omelette, and want to go out to eat some fresh flavors, I hope this article can provide you with some of the experience of the former gourmets, in order to satisfy your appetite. Or in the future, when you want to go out for food and don't have any ideas, you can also take a look at this article again.　　When it comes to food in LA, of course we can't leave out Monterey Park and China Town. Although these two places are far away and you have to drive there by yourself (of course, some people have taken a bus to get there, but due to the trouble of transferring to another bus, it takes at least 2 hours), the familiar flavors make it necessary for us to introduce them first. Let's start with China Town, which is just north of Down Town, next to Dodger Stadium, and like China Towns in other cities in the U.S., it's a gathering of Cantonese expatriates. China Town, like other cities in the U.S., is home to a large number of Cantonese expatriates, so it is famous for its Cantonese cuisine, and of course, the Cantonese style tea is the most familiar to everyone. Tea houses in China Town are most famous for their lunch teas, so they are always crowded at noon on weekends, and it is common to wait for an hour for a table. Fortunately, there is a Chinese supermarket in the neighborhood, so many people go to get a number plate to wait for a table and then go to buy groceries, and when they are done buying groceries, they can probably get ready to go in and have dinner. The consumption of tea is quite low, about five to ten dollars a person can be full of wine, tea is best for four or five people to go together is more appropriate, you can order more different flavors of snacks.　　In the Monterey Park area there are several teahouses [Cantonese called "restaurant"] is also very famous, such as Tsui Hang Village, shipping [NBC], but the author is most often patronized by a close to Fremont in the Commonwealth on the "Pacific Seafood Restaurant However, I most often patronize a restaurant near Fremont on the Commonwealth called "Pacific Seafood Restaurant", which has a large venue plus a remote location, so I don't have to wait long. In fact, the general public called Monterey Park [commonly known as Little Taipei], in fact, refers to include Monterey Park, Alhambra, San Gabriel and other neighboring areas, in this area, a conservative estimate of at least five hundred or more Chinese restaurants, from the breakfast of the biscuits and doughnuts to the late-night porridge dishes, North and South flavors have everything. It can be said that it is a paradise to eat. Due to space limitations, this article only selects a few more distinctive introduction; most students from Taiwan miss more than a variety of Taiwanese snacks, which is located in the Valley on the "good year winter" and "Temple mouth" is considered to be more famous, in addition to the "Yonghe Soymilk". "Yonghe Soymilk" in addition to eating breakfast have to queue up, the store also sells authentic Taiwanese snacks, but the store is only open in the daytime; however, I most often go to a Las Tunas on the "roadside stalls" [the name of the store, not really set up a roadside stall]. I most often go to a "roadside stall" on Las Tunas.] After savoring the various snacks, a plate of Taiwanese shaved ice at "Xiao Mei" or "Laoxiangshi" is a great enjoyment in the summer. One of the principles of eating Taiwanese snacks here is not to compare prices, because very cheap snacks in Taiwan may surprise you here. Monterey Park, Alhambra, China Town and Van Nuys are famous for their congee and barbecued pork, and the two Sanhe barbecue restaurants on Garvey are open past midnight and have low prices. The price is low, so to the late-night time often have to wait for a while; eat late-night another good place to go is located in the Valley on the "small Luzi congee store", authentic Taiwanese flavors of congee and small dishes and thin rice with groundnut, can be said to be affordable. "Halal Ma Jia Guan" is located near the intersection of Del Mar and Garvey to the west, this store is probably the longest average waiting time of a store, dinner time to go, waiting for an hour is a common thing, as the name suggests, this store because of the Muslim faith only sells beef, mutton, chicken, absolutely not a trace of pork. One time, one of my classmates even wanted to order a "spicy pork belly", but of course the waiter gave me a blank look. The most famous dish here is the "Sesame Cake" [with scallions], and if you know what you are doing, you will order one before you order any other dishes, and then when the dishes are served, the hot cakes will be ready in time. The beef and lamb here are handled very well, and the fishy flavor of the lamb in particular is removed completely, so we recommend that you try it! You are recommended to try the lamb in braised casserole, and because of its Muslim character, Muslims from all over the world often come here to taste it, making it one of the more cosmopolitan restaurants in the Little Taipei area; there is another Halal Dong Lai Shun in the Chuan Tzu Plaza, which is also a similar restaurant. "Located near exit 60 of Freeway Garfield Ave., Xin Yuan is famous for its pancakes, which are served with its exclusive roasted chicken and a few plates of stir-fried vegetables. In addition, its winter shabu-shabu is served in a traditional charcoal-burning copper hot pot with a variety of seasonings, making it a great winter treat. The Ajiro restaurant is also known for its pancakes. "All you can eat at Kolya is also a fun place to eat, but you'll often be covered in soot afterward, so don't wear clothes that can't be easily washed. In addition, such as "half a mu garden" of braised beef noodles, scallion pancakes, beef pie, "369 Shanghai snacks" of fried dumplings, beef noodles, "Quanjude" of the Beijing duck, are considered quite distinctive and reputable. The "Quanjude" Peking Duck, are all quite distinctive and reputable; those who like spicy flavors can't miss the Szechuan Dan Dan Noodles of "Daiwa Lo Mei" near the 6th St. on the Valley.