65 h. ago 'Extremely pungent' Chinese restaurant to open at bottom of Woolwich tower block

'Extremely pungent' Chinese restaurant to open at bottom of Woolwich tower block  This Is Local London

Politics

6 d. ago Chinese restaurant plan for London tower block gets up noses of local residents

Residents have objected to the new restaurant over fears of “extremely pungent cuisine”

Politics

8 d. ago Dine and dashers leg it from family restaurant but owner says 'I have your fingerprints'

Helen Tse, co-owner of family-run Sweet Mandarin Chinese restaurant, has claimed two men 'ran' out of the restaurant on Tuesday evening without settling their bill

Society

9 d. ago Restaurant chain shuts down all UK branches after 20 years with 15

Ping Pong, a popular Chinese dim sum restaurant chain, has announced it will close its remaining restaurants and customers have been left devastated by the news

Politics

1 week ago This beloved London Chinese restaurant chain has shut all its branches with immediate effect

This beloved London Chinese restaurant chain has shut all its branches with immediate effect  Time Out

Politics

1 week ago London Chinese restaurant chain Ping Pong has shut all its branches with immediate effect

London Chinese restaurant chain Ping Pong has shut all its branches with immediate effect  Time Out

Politics

3 w. ago Somerset House: Amy Poon to open her first permanent restaurant serving Chinese family dishes

The restaurant will mirror timeless classics from Chinese kitchens

Society

3 w. ago Heartbreak as city's oldest Chinese restaurant closes after 63 years

The restaurant, known for its orange chicken and egg foo yung, first opened in 1962.

Politics

3 w. ago ‘You don’t brag about wiping out 60‑70,000 people’: the men who dropped the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki

This summer will mark 80 years since the attacks stunned the world. Today, every one of the crew members who carried out the bombings is dead. Here, one of the last writers to interview them reopens his files‘It was a beautiful morning. The sun was shining on the buildings. Everything down there was bright – very, very bright. You could see the city from 50 miles away, the rivers bisecting it, the aiming point. It was clear as a bell. It was perfect. The perfect mission.”I’m sitting in a Chinese restaurant in San Francisco opposite the navigator of the Enola Gay, the B-29 bomber that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima on 6 August 1945. The year is 2004, and Theodore “Dutch” Van Kirk, aged 83, has agreed to be interviewed for a book I’m writing for the 60th anniversary of that fateful mission. Van Kirk informs me, with the trace of a smile, that this will probably be the last interview in his life. Continue reading...

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