Customer Reviews
What You'll Get
When it comes to clairvoyant pastries, breaking apart a fortune cookie is much more dignified than digging through a jelly donut in search of a mini magic 8 ball. Enjoy good fortune while feasting with today's Groupon: for $12, you get $25 worth of Chinese fare and drinks at Lee How Fook.
Lee How Fook's polished wooden tables groan beneath head chef Bo Mai's expansive menu filled with authentic Cantonese creations, which are prepared fresh for each order and served in a relaxed dining room. The abalone and chicken hot pot crosses coastal borders like a mermaid with dual citizenship ($10.95), and a plethora of pan-fried noodle dishes present exuberant taste buds with beautifully arranged bouquets of flavor ($8.95–$11.50). Sink excited pearlies into the enigmatic chicken with ginger, which sashays across a lush carpet of pineapple as exotically as a flamingo modeling a grass skirt ($8.95). Thanks to the eatery's BYOB policy, diners can bring their own selection of brews and wines to complement delicacies such as salt-baked squid ($10.95).
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Nov 16, 2011. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per table, 2 per table of 5 or more. Not valid for the purchase of alcohol. Dine-in only. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Lee How Fook
In 2003, chef Shing Chung and his wife Doris became grandparents, and they decided that it was time to pass the torch. So after 20 years of running Lee How Fook, they handed over the keys to their daughter Sieu and her husband. With the help of the eatery’s chefs, the duo still works to live up to the eatery’s name, which translates roughly to “good food for the mouth.” Busy members of the family cruise beneath almond-hued walls, which are lined with colorful illustrations of bud-strewn trees. Their limbs bend as if reaching for steaming chicken and beef morsels in sweet and spicy sauces or platters of peking duck or lobster. A BYOB policy allows for pairing with the diverse Cantonese menu and fuels chatter about the fact that nobody has ever seen the waiter in the same place as Superman.