The major surnames of the Kinh ethnic group, the main ethnic group in Hanoi, include Nguyen, Tran, Ng, Le, etc.
Like the Chinese, Hanoi people also have their surname first and their given name last. Most people have a single surname and a double-character name, but a few also have a single surname and a single-character name.
In the address of Hanoi people, in addition to the more commonly used neutral "I" (pronounced "dui") in the first person, the second person "you" and the third person "he" (she) do not have neutral personal pronouns, and are usually based on the other person's pronoun.
To express affection or respect, the second person pronouns are "uncle", "aunt", "uncle", "aunt", etc., and the third person pronouns are "that uncle" or "aunt".
"That aunt", etc. People in Hanoi greet each other with "morning or evening" or "goodbye". They usually use "chao" to express their greetings. For example, "zhao comrade" is used when meeting.
"Hello, comrade", and "call comrade" when saying goodbye is "goodbye, comrade". When Hanoi people address each other, they usually use the last name together, and rarely use both the surname and the given name, as this is considered impolite.
For example, a man named Ruan Xingqiang can be called "Uncle Qiang", "Uncle Qiang", "Brother Qiang", "Brother Qiang" or "Mr. Qiang" or "Comrade Qiang" according to his age and closeness.
Spring rolls Hanoi’s dining is not unique in Vietnam, but as the first stop for most travelers entering Vietnam, Hanoi is the first step to adapt to the environment: Vietnamese rice noodles, French bread, delicious and cheap coffee and freshly squeezed coffee
Juice, these will be your "common meals" in Vietnam in the future. Tip: Most of the vegetables in Hanoi are strong in flavor, and they are used to eating them raw. They seem to be more suitable as condiments or medicinal ingredients when ordering rice noodles.
You can tear up a little bit of each vegetable and taste it. If you don't like it, remember it carefully so that you can avoid it in the future. LittleHanoi, this small restaurant in the old neighborhood has opened a branch on PTaHien Street because of its good business.
. LittleHanoi mainly sells Vietnamese French bread sandwiches, which are more expensive than ordinary restaurants, but they are definitely worth the money. You will quickly fall in love with the food here. The Vietnamese food here is very authentic and delicious, and because there is a Chinese menu, you can borrow it.
This is an opportunity to find out what to eat in Vietnam. The HoaSua school restaurant is located at 21 Ta Hien St. It is open from Monday to Friday, 11:00-22:00. It serves delicious Vietnamese and Western food.
The cakes are also very delicious, and more importantly, this school provides useful vocational training and helps find job opportunities for local poor children, so while enjoying the delicious food, you also do a good thing. Baguette & Chocolat, this is the Hoa Sua school restaurant.
Branch, it has the best hot chocolate, sandwiches and salads in Hanoi. The atmosphere in the barefoot dining area upstairs is more relaxed and pleasant. The price at the street stall is half that of the restaurant, generally rice noodles are 5,000-10,000 VND; French bread sandwiches are 5,000.
-10,000 VND. The cheap stuffing is minced meat with lettuce leaves, while the expensive ones include tomatoes, cucumbers, bacon, etc.; a cup of Vietnamese coffee is 3,000-5,000 VND, basically the same flavor; fruit milkshake is 5,000
-10,000 VND per cup, the most expensive ones are papaya, dragon fruit, etc. Special recommendation: use small green lemons as vinegar and squeeze a little into the soup to add flavor and appetizer.
Brown meat rice dumplings are a traditional Vietnamese delicacy. In the past, ordinary Hanoi people could only eat them during festivals.
This kind of meat rice dumpling is not the rice dumpling we imagined, but is made entirely of meat.
In rural areas, every household must make meat rice dumplings every time before a festival, especially before the Spring Festival.
The method is to add various spices to the best lean pork and cook it in a pot.
Cut into pieces or thin slices and steam hot before eating, dipped in fish sauce and pepper. It is delicious, not greasy, and leaves a fragrant mouthfeel after eating.
Fried Spring Rolls Fried spring rolls are the most popular dish among Vietnamese. They are made differently from Chinese spring rolls and have a very different taste.
Vietnamese spring rolls are made of glutinous rice, as thin as cicada wings, white and transparent.
Wrap the spring roll wrapper around the filling made of bean sprouts, vermicelli, shredded squid, shrimp, green onions, etc., and fry in an oil pan until crispy and brown.
When eating, wrap the spring rolls with glass lettuce and dip them in fish sauce, sour vinegar, chili and other condiments. It is crispy and not greasy, and is very delicious.
Beef Noodles In Vietnam, the snack as famous as chicken noodle noodles is beef noodle noodles.
Vietnamese beef noodles must use yellow beef. The rice noodles used are slightly thinner and finer than Guangxi's noodles. They are made of high-quality rice.
The method of making beef noodles is to add a large piece of fine yellow beef with various condiments and cook it in a pot, then cut it into thin pieces. After scalding the rice noodles in a pot of boiling water, add beef, beef soup and various ingredients.
Plant seasonings to give it a unique flavor.
Shrimp cakes Shrimp cakes are also a famous snack in Vietnam.
Shrimp cakes are made by wrapping fresh prawns in seasoned batter and frying them in a pan. After they come out of the pan, they are fragrant and crispy and delicious.
There are two markets in Hanoi, one is Dong Xuan Market located in the center of the old city, and the other is Hom Market located at the corner of 81 Pho Hue and Tran Xuan Soan.