Location:
Cuisine:
Capacity: 6000 square feet
Offers: Dine-in, Take-out, Party Trays, Delivery
Signature Dish: Boss Delight, General Tso’s Twin Delight
Year of establishment: 1984 (took over in 1999)
Phone: 410-546-5990
Tucked in a corner of a thoroughfare, like other Chinese restaurants based in
Festive All Year Roundabout
Indoors at
In another area of the restaurant at the bar little flags are strung across the length and width of the bar on the ceiling. OK, they're advertisements for beer however they give off that feeling of peace and freedom often associated with the Tibetan square flags one sees in temples and monasteries. Here, near the bar area is a wide berth – perhaps for dancing? There's plenty of room to maneuver between tables or the blue leather booths that line the far wall of the eatery.
Dried Peppers & Other Delights
The main focus here is
The menu consists of more than 100 items. There are two items the owner especially recommends. Boss Delight. It has a very interesting name. It consists of tender beef slices, jumbo shrimps and a colorful mix of fresh vegetables. The arresting bed of reds and greens compliments this well prepared dish. ARN tried to find out how the name came about yet this boss wasn't budging. Strange Flavored Chicken. Another strange name with a wonderful taste. You may wonder what is so strange about this dish. The chefs at
There are so many “Delight” named dishes that diners can't help but be, well, delighted. Hunan’s Twin Delight, General Tso’s Twin Delight and Sizzling Triple Delight are the ones that are sure hits with the diners. For someone on a diet or seeking delights in another fashion, such as steamed entrées or rather healthier cooked meals,
Razzle Dazzle
Glance at the menu and grab a rail or a chair as your head may become dizzy because there are too many choices. Apart from the usual offerings, including a variety of poultry, seafood, vegetables, appetizers and soups, a special drinks menu has been created to meet customer requirements. The drinks vary from hard liquor, red wine, and beer to cocktails and soft drinks. Aside from the common drinks that you could easily find in other restaurants, there are also several homemade cocktails, such as Suffering B, Frozen Daiquiri and Flaming Volcano inspired by the bar at the Shepheard’s Hotel in
Favorable Service
A large team of six cooks in the kitchen preparing Chinese cuisine, one of whom was invited to the
“As a dine-in restaurant, we pay more attention to customer service to please our patrons. After all, customers are our valuable resources. We should satisfy them as much as we can. We believe that customers will come back again and again for our food and our attentive and friendly service. If there are any customer complaints, the staff will immediately replace the order, free of charge. Furthermore, Mr. Chen adds, “We never sacrifice quality for profits.” “What we are trying to pursue is the consistent delivery of high quality food and service.”
Mr. Chen told ARN about some of the promotions done throughout the year. “On the holidays, we introduce authentic appetizing dishes that are not found on the menu regularly to celebrate the traditional Chinese New Year.”
USP's
What makes
How it All Began
By 1999 when Mr. Chen took over the aging eatery with a poor reputation it had been there for 35 years. Prior to his purchase the place had been sold many times over. He changed the appearance, upgraded the menu, trained his staff and completely turned the heads of the local customers in his direction. The timing was right, the geographical location was perfect and good human relations were in his favor. It was a lucky turn for Mr. Chen. His customers attest to that luck as well by frequently returning and writing good reviews on websites such as Yahoo, Expedia and Trip Advisor.