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The city's second Uyghur restaurant-referring to a Turkic people in the Chinese province of Xinjiang-has opened just off Queens Boulevard. The menu features the usual Silk Road stuff: homemade noodles in beef soup (lagman), plump dumplings bulging with orange squash (manti), triangular lamb turnovers sprinkled with black sesame seeds (samsa), and bottomless pots of green tea. Of course, kebabs cooked over lump charcoal are another option, the best of which are lamb-rib, sweetbreads, and "chicken with bone." The elongated dining room is rather brightly lit, so bring sunglasses.
We've always depended on noodles for a cheap, fast meal, and with the economy on the skids, we've never needed them as much as we need them now. Luckily, there are more types to choose from in New York than ever before. The recent flood of... More »
It's been nearly a decade since Silk Road cooking first appeared in Queens, at places like Registanwhose name hilariously recast Rego Park as a Central Asian republicand Uzbekistan Tandoori Bread. Now known as Uzbekistan Community Center, the... More »
Biographers tell us this guy was kind of a sweetheart, but I prefer to think of him as a fierce warrior and someone you wouldn't want to rile up. Accordingly, I think we should feed him a Uyghur meal. The food will be entirely familiar to him, since the Uyghurs were among the peoples united in his great Mongolian Empire. I can see him in his funny fur hat sitting in the fluorescently lit confines of Arzu, gnawing on a crisp fistful of charcoal-grilled sweetbreads, or a huge, lamb-filled... More »
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