Hanoi people usually use the first person's neutral "I" (pronounced "right"), while the second person's "you" and the third person's "he (she)" have no neutral personal pronouns. They usually address each other according to their seniority or status to show their love or respect. For example, for parents, the second person directly uses "uncle", "aunt", "uncle" and "aunt"; The third person uses "uncle" and "aunt".
People in Hanoi say hello regardless of "morning and evening" or "hello". "Goodbye" is usually expressed by "calling up". For example, saying "call comrade" means "hello comrade", and saying "call comrade" means saying "goodbye comrade" respectively.
When people in Hanoi address each other, they usually call each other by their surnames, and seldom by their surnames. That is considered impolite. For example, a person named Ruan Xingqiang can be called "Qiang Bo", "Qiang Shu", "Qiang Ge", "Qiang Di", "Qiang Sir" and "Qiang Comrade" according to his age and intimacy. Fried spring rolls
Dining in Hanoi is not unique to Vietnam, but as the first stop for most travelers to enter Vietnam, Hanoi is the first step to adapt to the environment: Vietnamese rice noodles, French bread, delicious and cheap coffee and freshly squeezed juice, which will be your "home cooking" in Vietnam in the future.
Tip: Most vegetables in Hanoi are rich in flavor and are used to eating raw, which seems to be more suitable as condiments or medicinal materials. Generally, when ordering rice noodles, a small basket of various vegetables will be served at the same time. You can tear a little of each and try it. Remember what is unacceptable and you can avoid it later.
LittleHanoi, a small restaurant in Old Street, opened another branch in PTaHien Street because of its good business. LittleHanoi mainly deals in Vietnamese bread sandwiches, which are more expensive than ordinary restaurants, but definitely worth it. You will soon like the food here.
The Vietnamese food here is very authentic and delicious, and because of the Chinese menu, you can take this opportunity to know what you ate all the way in Vietnam. The address is 2 1TaHienSt. The school cafeteria in HoaSua is open from Monday to Friday, 1 1:00-22:00. It serves delicious Vietnamese food and western food, and the pie is also very delicious. More importantly, this school provides beneficial vocational training for poor local children and helps them find job opportunities. So while enjoying the delicious food, you also did a good thing.
Chocolat, a branch of baguette & ampHoaSua school restaurant, has the best hot chocolate, sandwiches and salads in Hanoi, and the atmosphere in the barefoot dining area upstairs is more relaxed and pleasant. The price of roadside stalls is half that of hotels, and the average rice noodle is 5000- 10000 vnd; French bread sandwich 5000- 10000 Vietnamese dong. Cheap fillings are minced meat and lettuce leaves, while expensive fillings include tomatoes, cucumbers and bacon. A cup of Vietnamese coffee is 3,000-5,000 VND, which is basically the same fragrance; A cup of fruit milkshake costs 5000- 10000 vnd, and the most expensive ones are papaya and pitaya.
Special recommendation: Squeeze a little green lemon used as vinegar in the soup, which will increase the flavor and appetizer.
Meat brown
Zongzi is a traditional food in Vietnam. In the past, ordinary people in Hanoi could only eat it during festivals. This kind of meat stuffing jiaozi is not what we thought, it is made entirely of meat. In rural areas, every family should take jiaozi on holidays, especially before the Spring Festival. The practice is to add good lean pork to various seasonings and cook it in a pot. Cut it into pieces or thin slices before eating, steam it, dip it in fish sauce and pepper, it tastes delicious and not greasy, and it smells fragrant after eating.
Fried spring rolls
Fried spring rolls are a favorite dish of Vietnamese people, which is different from China's spring rolls and tastes very different. The skin of spring rolls in Vietnam is made of glutinous rice, as thin as cicada wings, white and transparent. Stuffing made of bean sprouts, vermicelli, shredded squid, shrimp, onion, etc., wrapped in the skin of spring rolls. Fry in the oil pan until crisp and yellow. When eating, wrap the glass lettuce in spring rolls and dip it in seasonings such as fish sauce, sour vinegar and pepper. Crispy but not greasy, very delicious.
beef powder
In Vietnam, the snacks with the same name as chicken powder include beef powder. Beef powder in Vietnam must use yellow beef. The rice flour used is slightly thinner than the cut powder in Guangxi, and high-quality rice is selected. The method of beef powder is to cook a large piece of beef with various seasonings in a pot, and then cut it into thin slices. Blanch the rice noodles in a boiling pot and add beef, beef soup and various seasonings to make them taste unique.
Shrimp cake
Shrimp cake is also a famous snack in Vietnam. Shrimp cakes are made by wrapping fresh shrimps with seasoned batter and frying them in oil pan. When it comes out of the pot, it smells fragrant and tastes crisp and delicious. There are two markets in Hanoi, one is the Dong Xuan market in the center of the old city, and the other is the Hom market at the corner of 8 1PhoHue and TranXuanSoan. The main business district of Hanoi is located near Zhuangtian and Xiujian Lake in the southern district.
Thirty-six old streets: The old city of Hanoi consists of thirty-six small commercial streets with different division of labor, where you can find many things worth buying.
Vietnam souvenir shop: In the old city, you can buy all kinds of handicrafts, which are quite authentic.
Book Import and Export Company: Located at No.32 Erzheng Lady Street, you can buy Vietnamese paintings and lacquerware.
Bacha Porcelain: Bacha is Jingdezhen, Vietnam, about 7 kilometers away from Hanoi, and it takes 50,000 guilders to ride a motorcycle. Generally, an ashtray is about 1 USD, and the prices of other things can be used as a reference.
Puppet: Puppet used to perform water puppet shows and sold after retirement. If you like it, you can't buy it when you leave Hanoi.