Fried Dumpling has been selected as a best restaurant
by a major publication or website.
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Listed below are links to reviews of Fried Dumpling from around the web.
[ more from afullbelly]
"The dumplings are prepared in the front window of the restaurant (see above). You can choose from pork, kimchee, vegetable or seafood mandoo which can be steamed, boiled, or lightly fried...."
[ more from erinskitchen.blogspot]
"Take the train to 99 Allen Street on the Lower East Side and get five porky fried dumplings for $1...."
[ more from events.nytimes]
"Dumplings, fast and cheap, are the primary selection at this Chinese storefront. They won't be the best dumplings you've ever tasted, but you'll be hard-pressed to find them cheaper...."
[ more from insiderpages]
[ more from judysbook]
| "This shang hai dumpling joint is no where to be found unless you now the exact address or someone showed you where it is. That's because this place is small, they only have tables and chairs for the customers...." |
3 reviews
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[ more from judysbook]
| "I've love this place since it first openned several years ago because the dumplings are just so delicious. I never eat there because there is nowhere to sit and the service isn't always stellar since the people there don't speak English...." |
2 reviews
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[ more from nymag]
"It's all about the Washingtons at this starchy storefront dumpling dive: Nearly every item on the short snacky menu is $1 or less. But come payday, do what we do: Slap a Lincoln on the counter and ask for five exquisitely fried and toothsome crescent-shap..."
[ more from offthebroiler.wordpress]
"I ain’t trying to hate on Fried Dumpling, they are pretty good, but it seems like every time someone decides to write about 5/$1 dumplings they always ignore the aforementioned Dumpling House. The dumplings are great but even better is their sesame..."
[ more from search.cityguide.aol]
"This straightforward dining experience is sure to satisfy the penny pinchers, frugal foodies and the culinary curious. Once you find this dingy red matchbox-sized storefront squeezed between other tiny Chinese businesses, you'll need to get past the langu..."
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