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RESTAURANT ROUNDUP
TAIWAN
FUN MAGAZINE, MAY 2002. VOL.2 ISSUE 5
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Tai
Ya Po Po (Atayal mother-in-law) Restaurant
14, WuLai St.,
Wulai Hsiang (township), Taipei County
Tel: (02) 2661-6371; 2661-6315
Hours: 9 am-11 pm |
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"Tai Ya Po Po" refers to the Aborigine woman of
the Atayal tribe who opened this restaurant along Wulai Street--a
very popular tourist area--about five years ago. Her son and
daughter-in-law now mostly run this thriving business. The
food is made from scratch and is slightly modified to suit
local tastes. One of the more authentic dishes is raw wild
boar meat preserved in rice and salt (NT$200). This is definitely
an acquired taste, as the meat is chewy and the taste is both
salty and sour. Other unique and great-tasting dishes include
the aboriginal jongtze (steamed dumpling made with sticky
rice--NT$50), fried trout (NT$300), mountain pepper (magau)
papaya chicken soup (NT$100), banana rice, fried wild yam
rolls (NT$120) and sticky rice cooked in bamboo. At the entrance
to the restaurant is a selection of fresh wild greens that
diners can choose to complement their meal. Inside, the walls
are lined with bamboo. This is a small and definitely lively
and crowded place. Ms. Lin, the owner's very friendly daughter-in-law,
is--together with the great food--one of the reasons that
many customers come here again and again.
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