
Here is an awesome chicken sandwich I had during one of my lunches at work. The composition of sauces and toppings was simple yet unique.

Came home late on night to find the usual fried foods stand already packing up for the night. Slightly flustered, I quickly gathered my senses and made my way to the nearest 711, where I gathered this team of snacks. Sarsaparilla, which tastes like a less sweet Dr. Pepper, seaweed chips, and a refreshing grass jello. Bomb.

Considering the extreme waves of crowds and heat, there's surprisingly very few places to sit down and rest with some AC and quiet in Taipei. This leads to crucial napping sessions such as this at Dunkin' Donuts of all places...

Daikon pancakes at a local tea shop where I frequented to play card.

Sweet potato fries with ketchup.

There are a few places in Taipei that provide afternoon tea buffets. You get there at around 1 and eat as long as you want. I went to one at the Hyatt. The foods were indeed snacks, very small portions and not too many choices. But EVERYTHING was exquisite beyond your imagination.

Fried noodles, little sandwich and sushi.

Dessert.

Pork dim sum dumplings and chicken feet. The two best dishes at the Hyatt. They look normal but are seriously enlightening.

Chefs constantly switched in fresh dishes.

Formosa Chang.

Some Mos Burger. Just because.

Lulu does not enjoy haircuts.

The famous Mango Ice at ________. (I already forgot...)

Really long potstickers.

Sigh..the memories.

Beef stir fry.

Best buds.

I am confident Diana hates Mr. Donut more than Lulu hates haircuts...

My survival tools in Taiwan.

The strangest but quite delicious sandwich, with fried dough filled with egg, tomato, ham and much mayo.

Taro and coffee slushies, hand crushed.

Where temple and night market combine.

The amazing night market at Chicken Cage.

The most refreshing mango salad served at a fancy Thai place by my aunt's office.

More ice dessert.

@ the airport before my departure. Good times..good times..