The Phoenix Network:
 
 
 
About  |  Advertise
Adult  |  Moonsigns  |  Band Guide  |  Blogs  |  In Pictures
 
On The Cheap  |  Restaurant Reviews
bmp_2009

Le’s Vietnamese Cuisine’s pho

Soothe your stomach, warm your heart
By EVA WOLCHOVER  |  December 5, 2006

Famished? Freezing? Pho! It’s the piping-hot, cauldron-sized noodle soup dish from Vietnam that will thaw your winter chill and leave your stomach sloshing — in a good way.

For a great pho menu, head to Le’s (formerly Pho Pasteur), a Vietnamese restaurant with three Boston-area locations — in Allston, Chestnut Hill, and Harvard Square — where for no more than six bucks, you can slurp your way through half a page’s worth of varying pho dishes. Though pho is traditionally a beef dish, Le’s offers options with chicken, pork, shrimp, fish cakes, and tofu. For $1.50 extra, you can add beef balls or veggies, and the meatless alternative includes lightly fried tofu in a delicate but tasty veggie broth. There are two or three bowl sizes, depending on the dish, so for those who might want to continue on, pho can be served as an appetizer (though a mighty generous one). Or it can be paired with an order of summer rolls or fried spring rolls, both available with or without meat.

Available for $4.75 to $5.95 at Le’s Vietnamese Cuisine, 137 Brighton Avenue, Allston | 617.783.2340; 36 Dunster Street, Cambridge | 617.864.4100; and Atrium Mall, 300 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill | 617.928.0900.

Related: Phò Hóa, On the cheap: Pho Basil, Madina Market’s Kitchen, More more >
  Topics: Hot Plate , Asian Food and Cooking, Culture and Lifestyle, Ethnic Cuisines,  More more >
  • Share:
  • RSS feed Rss
  • Email this article to a friend Email
  • Print this article Print
Comments

-->
ARTICLES BY EVA WOLCHOVER
Share this entry with Delicious

 See all articles by: EVA WOLCHOVER

MOST POPULAR
RSS Feed of for the most popular articles
 Most Viewed   Most Emailed 



  |  Sign In  |  Register
 
thePhoenix.com:
Phoenix Media/Communications Group:
TODAY'S FEATURED ADVERTISERS
Copyright © 2009 The Phoenix Media/Communications Group