About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 44. Chapters: Steak, Ph, Goulash, Meatloaf, Khash, Chicken fried steak, Menudo, Galbi, Bandeja paisa, Sloppy joe, Sukiyaki, Bulgogi, Labskaus, Salisbury steak, Rinderbraten, Rouladen, Gio l a, Beef Wellington, French dip sandwich, Carpaccio, Bun bo Hu, Delmonico steak, Steak au poivre, Flaki, Finger steaks, Picadillo, Fuqi feipian, Donair, London broil, Zrazy, Tafelspitz, Pepper steak, Steak and kidney pudding, Gulyasleves, Bo 7 mon, Beef ball, Mechado, Yukgaejang, Beef chow fun, Boeuf a la mode, uve, Svi kova, Sha cha beef, Coda alla vaccinara, Pot roast, Swiss steak, Ginger beef, Gaisburger Marsch, Rollatini, Beef Manhattan, Scaloppine, Steamed meatball, Matambre, Steak Diane, Vanillerostbraten, Lomo saltado, Carne-de-sol, Curry beef triangle, Spiced beef, Mongolian beef, Corned beef sandwich, Milk steak, Tournedos Rossini, Boiled beef, Mince and tatties, Carpetbag steak, Hortobagyi palacsinta, Pa ticada, Steak de Burgo, Fillet of Beef Prince Albert, Salat de boeuf, Millionbof, Beef bun, Steak frites, Carne arrollada, Mocoto, Skomakarlada, Dendeng, Bife a cavalo, Bistek, Suadero, Rambak petis, Thit Bo Cuon La Luop. Excerpt: Ph (Vietnamese pronunciation: ) is a Vietnamese noodle soup, usually served with beef (ph bo) or chicken (ph ga). The soup includes noodles made from rice and is often served with Vietnamese basil, lime, and bean sprouts that are added to the soup by the person who is dining. The origin of ph is uncertain, and is mostly culled from oral histories. While a distinctly Vietnamese dish, ph has French and Chinese influences. Still, the consensus among academics, diners and restaurateurs is that it originated in the early 20th century in northern Vietnam. The specific place of origin appears to be southwest of Hanoi in Nam Dinh province, then a substantial textile market, where cooks sought to please bot...