In Chinatown it is considered a delicacy to eat at any one of the Exotic restaurants. Just walking by makes you squirm with delight at the sweet aroma emerging from the shops. 

One Example of Chinatown food is the delicious Emperor's Seafood restaurant next to the Chinese Cultural Center. If you walk into this great place you will be welcomed by the helpful staff and shown to your table prior to you walking in. The all-you-can-eat buffet demands you to go for seconds. If you want an authentic Chinese food experience the Emperor's Seafood restaurant is an excellent choice.

Chinese restaurant meals today are rich in animal foods, but the truth is that the vast majority of Chinese cannot afford to include much in the way of meat or fish in their diets.

Rice is China’s most important cereal. In the Southern regions it is consumed at all three meals.

Tea is among the world's oldest and most revered beverages. It is today's most popular beverage in the world, next to water. Tea drinking has long been an important aspect of Chinese culture. A Chinese saying identifies the seven basic daily necessities as fuel, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce, vinegar, and tea.