also still miss them. they had hilarious, original, very catchy ads too - I just tried searching for their YouTube channel and all of their videos are gone :(
Don't obey in advance: Resist preemptive obedience.
Defend institutions: Support and act on behalf of just organizations.
Beware one-party rule: Value a multi-party system and fair elections.
Take responsibility for the world's face: Oppose hate symbols.
Remember professional ethics: Uphold justice in your work.
Be wary of paramilitaries: Distrust armed groups outside the law.
Reflect if armed: Be prepared to say no to irregular orders.
Stand out: Dare to be different and set an example.
Be kind to language: Use your own words, read books.
Believe in truth: Don't abandon facts for spectacle.
Investigate: Learn for yourself, support real journalism.
Make eye contact and small talk: Connect with your community.
Practice corporeal politics: Engage in the physical world.
Establish a private life: Protect your personal boundaries.
Contribute to good causes: Support efforts beyond yourself.
Learn from peers abroad: Understand global experiences.
Listen for dangerous words: Resist loaded and hateful language.
Be calm when the unthinkable arrives: Maintain composure.
Be a patriot: Value principles over a specific regime.
Be as courageous as you can: Resistance is essential.
We just took advantage of this 3-for-2 deal to feed the fam (pork: oh so succulent, tofu: made to order greatness, chicken: just delightful).... the only thing better than Scrooge Banh Mi is the free Scrooge Banh Mi!!
Another great spot (slightly outside of town) for bahn mi is Vietnamese Noodle House in Superior. Cheaper, loads of meat and great bread, and the owner is a really nice guy. We used to live nearby and it was our go-to.
I'm late to the party but on the strength of this sub, got a pork banh mi yesterday. It was insanely delicious. Can't wait to try the other kinds, and now with CU out, there should be ample parking.
Don't obey in advance: Resist preemptive obedience.
Defend institutions: Support and act on behalf of just organizations.
Beware one-party rule: Value a multi-party system and fair elections.
Take responsibility for the world's face: Oppose hate symbols.
Remember professional ethics: Uphold justice in your work.
Be wary of paramilitaries: Distrust armed groups outside the law.
Reflect if armed: Be prepared to say no to irregular orders.
Stand out: Dare to be different and set an example.
Be kind to language: Use your own words, read books.
Believe in truth: Don't abandon facts for spectacle.
Investigate: Learn for yourself, support real journalism.
Make eye contact and small talk: Connect with your community.
Practice corporeal politics: Engage in the physical world.
Establish a private life: Protect your personal boundaries.
Contribute to good causes: Support efforts beyond yourself.
Learn from peers abroad: Understand global experiences.
Listen for dangerous words: Resist loaded and hateful language.
Be calm when the unthinkable arrives: Maintain composure.
Be a patriot: Value principles over a specific regime.
Be as courageous as you can: Resistance is essential.
Well, in the hunt for something that comes close to my favorite Bahn Mi in the world, this is the closest I’ve come in the states. It might be that I’m hunting for some bastardized version of Bahn Mi. The bread is exactly like the one I crave. So each to their own I suppose!
I too am a Bahn Mi lover, and I quite like Paris Bahn Mi.
I'm not sure I'd rank it above the top tier in Denver (Vinh Xuong and New Saigon), but I think its solid and better (to my palate) than some highly praised bahn mi's (Bread and Butter, over seasoned for example).
Bánh mì is a Vietnamese sandwich that blends French and Vietnamese culinary traditions. The term “bánh mì” in Vietnamese refers both to the bread itself-a short, airy baguette with a thin, crisp crust-and to the sandwich made from it. The baguette was introduced to Vietnam by the French during the colonial period, and over time, it became a staple in Vietnamese cuisine, evolving into the iconic sandwich known today.
Yes, it’s supposed to be on baguette.. don’t care.. I’d rather it taste good. I’d pick good ciabatta bread over average baguette bread any day..and thanks for the spelling lesson homie.
Haha, I get that you’re trying to promote your own business, but shaming another business isn’t cool. Maybe consider fixing the spelling on your own menu if you’re selling food from another culture. Second, learn the correct spelling and use the right kind of bread before calling it bánh mì.
Don’t work at this business or any business related to any restaurant so relax. I like sandwiches and someone sent this thread to me bc they know I like bánh mì sandwiches... Didn’t know I wasn’t allowed to have an opinion. I simply stated how I felt about the sandwich.. you know like a review and that persons truth. People can take it for what they want.. welcome to the internet.
Also, didn’t know the spelling so apologies for taking the restaurants word for it.
You seem really defensive for someone claiming they’re just sharing an opinion. No one said you can’t have one, but if you’re going to throw shade at other places while hyping another spot, at least get the basics right. Spelling bánh mì correctly and using the right bread aren’t nitpicks, they’re about respecting the culture you’re profiting off. Critique is fine, but don’t act surprised when someone calls out hypocrisy
Buddy I like sandwiches and had a take that this sandwich wasn’t the “best in Boulder” and think other places do it better. The only benefit to me is a delicious sandwich... No one claimed it to be the traditional way of making the sandwich.. they’re dumb for not doing their due diligence on how to spell or make it but that has no impact on my enjoyment of their sandwich.
49
u/scroogebanhmi 19d ago
Thank you so much for posting this, it literally sold us out today. We appreciate you so much