Thai in Lakeview/Lincoln Park
Thai in Lakeview/Lincoln Park
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Thai in Lakeview/Lincoln Park
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Post #1 - March 13th, 2009, 6:41 amI live up on Barry and am hoping to have some easy and pleasing Thai tonight while I study for my Torts final. Any ideas?
Sorry if this is redundant, I just find it hard to wade through a search with really common terms. Also, I don't need something super crazy since I just really have a craving for good green curry, especially one with some eggplant in it (although that isn't a necessity).
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Post #2 - March 13th, 2009, 8:03 amA bit northwest of Lakeview at Western and Irving Park you'll find Sticky Rice. It's been discussed, and praised (deservedly), ad naseum here. I highly recommend it. Do a search for it in the forums and you'll get more color.
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Post #3 - March 13th, 2009, 8:12 amTAC Quick is just as close and tasty, at 3930 N. Sheridan. I dig the duck curry.
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Post #4 - March 13th, 2009, 9:47 amTry P.S. Bangkok on Clark or Halsted (there are two). Definitely good Thai food. That or Cozy of Chicago (on Sheffield I think). Now I'm craving Thai!
Hillary
http://chewonthatblog.com <--A Chicago Food Blog!
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Post #5 - March 13th, 2009, 8:02 pmRoyal Thai.
The only place I have found in Chicago to serve sticky rice with coconut sauce and mango for dessert.
2209 W. Montrose.
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Post #6 - March 13th, 2009, 8:53 pmSpoon Thai which is only a couple El stops north on the Brown Line also serves rice with coconut milk and mango. They're my favorite Thai spot. Also a GNR
Spoon Thai
4608 N Western Ave
Chicago, IL 60625
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Post #7 - March 13th, 2009, 9:31 pmYinYin wrote:Royal Thai.
The only place I have found in Chicago to serve sticky rice with coconut sauce and mango for dessert.
2209 W. Montrose.
That's actually quite common, even at the less authentic Thai places. Please try the several Thai GNRs. Sticky Rice would be a natural start.
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Post #8 - March 14th, 2009, 4:10 pmThe laotian Sabai dee also has a good version:
Sabai-Dee
5359 N Broadway, Unit A
773-506-0880
10am - 8pm"The fork with two prongs is in use in northern Europe. In England, they’re armed with a steel trident, a fork with three prongs. In France we have a fork with four prongs; it’s the height of civilization." Eugene Briffault (1846)
