Great portions for meals. We're usually satisfied with our orders from here but last night was a little unusual. We ordered over the phone and there was some confusion when ordering, so we weren't sure when we left to pick it up if we would get what we ordered. We gave names, descriptions and menu item numbers when ordering. I ordered the chicken satay fried rice but didn't want it too spicy. That seemed to equate to less satay sauce so the meal was a little dry and it wasn't as flavoursome but I still enjoyed it. Our child ordered a sweet and sour combo meat fried rice and could only eat a couple of bites. They asked what meat we wanted on the phone, which was confusing since we though "combination meat" meant it would have a combination of meats. So, we said chicken. Their meal had zero flavour but a lot of artificial colour in the what I think is fried rice. Our child found a few pieces of pork, zero chicken and one piece of pineapple. After a few bites they chose to have instant noodles instead as there was no sweet or sour flavour in their meal. My husband's meal was fine. We also ordered an entrée this time (normally we skip the entrée and will go back to skipping it in the future). We ordered deep fried wonton. We got what looked like miniature fried dumplings. Tasty but it looked nothing like the long rolls on the menu on Zomato, so I think either the menu on Zomato is wrong, or they messed up here. When we arrived to collect our order, there was a line of customers. When it came to our turn, which didn't take long, they told us their EFTPOS machine wasn't working. Since no one carries cash these days, we had to go out to find a machine. It seems this was why the line was moving so quickly, because everyone was being told the same thing as they stepped up to order or get their order. A message they could have told us over the phone. We'll most likely go back (we don't get Chinese food that often) and they are the best of three in the area where we live. But last night's meal was lacking from previous experiences.


Tina Dubinsky