Thai or Indian Restaurants

Kyle

ULTRA-F###ING-MAGA!
PREMO Member
Need tips for good Thai or Indian restaurants in this area. I seem to remember a thread dealing with this topic but I was unable to find it again.
 

jazz lady

~*~ Rara Avis ~*~
PREMO Member
Suporn's is a Thai restaurant up in White Plains on 301 - between Waldorf and La Plata - very good food! :yum:

I've seen signs that an Indian restaurant is opening soon in San Souci in Lexington Park. I can't wait! Double :yum:
 

AnonymousPenguin

Lead Penguin
Originally posted by jazz lady
Suporn's is a Thai restaurant up in White Plains on 301 - between Waldorf and La Plata - very good food! :yum:

I checked out Suporn's a while ago after recommendations from the posters here..

and let me tell you...

:yum: :yum: :yum:
 

jazz lady

~*~ Rara Avis ~*~
PREMO Member
Originally posted by AnonymousPenguin


I checked out Suporn's a while ago after recommendations from the posters here..

and let me tell you...

:yum: :yum: :yum:

What did you have? I like to try dishes I haven't tried before...
 

AnonymousPenguin

Lead Penguin
Originally posted by jazz lady


What did you have? I like to try dishes I haven't tried before...

Jazz.

you know what... I can't remember at all.

All I remember is that it was SPICY and good.

:lol:

I do remember getting this coconutty drink...and it was
:boo: ...but I don't like conconutty drinks anyway.... unless it is plain, fresh, and all-natural.
 

Kyle

ULTRA-F###ING-MAGA!
PREMO Member
Thanks! Any particular dish they do exceptionally well?

And I do like spicy! :yum:
 

seasquirt

Vermicious Knid
I had the satay ajam for an appetizer (marinated chicken kabobs with peanut sauce, for the uninitiated), and the Pad Thai for the main meal. VERY YUMMY! The satay was out of this world, let me tell you.

Oh, and they give you this tray of hot sauces that all look very, very evil.
 

seasquirt

Vermicious Knid
FYI: The Indian restaurant in San Souci Plaza is having its grand opening TODAY!!! (At least, that's what the guy said when I called last night.) I plan on going there for dinner tonight.
 

MikeyBash

New Member
I've been AWOL from SOMD for some time, but when I saw this topic, I had to weigh-in. My wife and I lived in Thailand for three years, and we were delighted when Supon's became the first Thai resturant in the area. And after eating their several times, we think it's one of the best Thai resturants in the washington area.

I recommend the kanom jeep...which is an appitizer kind of like a dumpling. They also serve execellent Mussaman curry, which is a reagonal dish from southern Thailand that you don't often find at local Thai resturants. Their standard thai dishes, like Phat Thai and Tom Yum, are excellent too.

If you want to try a "authentic" spicy Thai dish, order the Phat Kee Mow...and ask them to prepare it, "bap thai-thai". Translated into English, Phat Kee Mow means, "Staggering Drunken Man's Noodles". It is supposed to be so spicey that you stagger like a drunk after eating it.

The next time I go to Suporn's, I'm going to order "Pla Chon Sam Roat," which is a delicious three-flavor Thai dish made with a fish that the US Government may soon ban. In English, "Pla Chon" is translated "Snakehead Fish" or sometimes, "Frankenfish". This fish has been portrayed as a threat to the environment, and possibly national security. Gale Norton, Secretary of One of Those Useless Departments, called it "Something out of a bad horror movie".There may have been a snakehead on the dinner table in a scene from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", but some would argue that was a GOOD horror movie.

Snakeheads are FISH--they don't walk, breath air, or eat household pets. They do dig into the mud during dry spells, which is why they are also called "Mudfish". They taste great, and if you haven't tried one, do it soon before the government bans them. I hope Suporn's still has them.
 

watercolor

yeah yeah
Originally posted by MikeyBash


If you want to try a "authentic" spicy Thai dish, order the Phat Kee Mow...and ask them to prepare it, "bap thai-thai". Translated into English, Phat Kee Mow means, "Staggering Drunken Man's Noodles". It is supposed to be so spicey that you stagger like a drunk after eating it.


hrmmm...gonna have to try that. Maybe I can get Frank and a couple others to go with me!!

I absolutly looove spicy food. The more spicy the better it is.
 

Rane

Lookin for Margaritaville
And what would be your advice to a novice who has never tried Thai or Indian food before ? Especially one like me who doesn't really like spicy hot food ?:confused:
 

MikeyBash

New Member
Almost everybody likes Phat Thai, which is a fried noodle and shrimp dish with peanuts that's not spicy. Moo Satay is grilled pork with peanut sauce...yum! Not spicey at all. And there is a kind of Thai fried rice with sweet sausage that's great, it's called "kao phat goon chieng".
 
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