McDonald's serve Burger, French Fries, and Drink. A traditional Bao, with French Fries,Match? Suggest please.

Question

What do u sugguest beside french fries? Any item to replace?

It must be international food.

Answer 1

A salad.

Answer 2

kebabs, mini chicken skewers, corn on cob, stir fry, these could either be chinese, or lebonese, or a salad with french dressing, a healthy side dish or a healthy alternative

Answer 3

Patsa in a sauce

Answer 4

WTF is a bao?

Could you rephrase this question of yours in English?

By the way, fries are international food. They were invented in... wait for it... FRANCE (where they were called pomme frittes).

Answer 5

A chocolate bar ! :D

Are you by any chance owner of McDonald's?

Cuz if you are, mmmmmm I ♥ MicDicz!

Answer 6

All these food goes well with bao, and this is what you can get when you eat dim sum in a chinese restaurant.

Beef Balls

Seasoned ground or minced beef, placed on bean curd skins and steamed

Char Siu (Roast Pork)

The filling used in roast pork buns

Cheung fun - Rice Noodle Rolls

Rice noodle sheets are filled with shrimp, beef or pork, and steamed or pan-fried.

Curried Squid or Curried Cuttlefish

Squid or cuttlefish is marinated in a curry sauce and steamed.

Deep-fried Crescent Dumplings (Ham Sui Gok)

These have a similar filling to Taro Dumplings (Wu Gok), but are covered in a wrapper in a pastry made with glutinous (sweet) rice before deep-frying.

Egg Custard

A steamed custard that may include meat or seafood.

Egg Custard Tart (Dan Ta, Dan Tart, Don Tot)

Baked tart with egg custard filling.

Fung Jeow

Chicken's feet. They are usually stir-fried or deep-fried, then marinated and finally steamed. The marinade often includes black bean sauce and/or oyster sauce.

Fun Gor

Like the more famous har gau (see below) these dumplings are translucent dumplings - they are filled with pork and bamboo shoots.

Har Gau (Har Gow)

Those great shiny, translucent shrimp dumplings. The transparency of the dumpling wrapper comes from using wheat starch in the dough.

Jiaozi (jao-tze, Mandarin) or Gow Gee (Cantonese)

Chinese dumplings. Although Chinese dumplings may be cooked in many ways, when people refer to jiaozi, they generally mean dumplings that are boiled in water or broth. Gow gee are frequently pan-fried

Lo Bak Goh (Law Bok Gow)

A cake made with Chinese turnip, which is similar to the Japanese daikon radish, and rice flour (not glutinous rice flour). The steamed cake is a popular dish during the Chinese New Years season, but is also served for dim sum throughout the year.

Lo Mai Gai

Sticky rice and meats (often including Chinese sausage) wrapped in lotus leaves.

Mango Pudding

A light, refreshing dim sum dessert made with sweet fresh mango fruit.

Sesame Seed Balls (Jin Dui)

Balls of glutinous rice flour and brown sugar are filled with sweet red bean paste, rolled in sesame seeds, and deep-fried.

Shrimp Toast

A shrimp paste mixture is spread on toast points and deep-fried.

Spring Rolls (Chun Juan)

Made with a thinner wrapper, spring rolls are lighter and less filling than egg rolls. A classic spring roll filling consists of dried mushrooms, and shredded meat and carrot or bamboo shoots, seasoned with oyster sauce, soy sauce, and sugar.

Stuffed Eggplant

Purple eggplant is stuffed with a shrimp paste, fried and topped with sauce.

Stuffed Green Pepper

Squares of green bell pepper are covered with shrimp paste and fried.

Sui Mai (Siew Mai, Shu Mai)

These distinctive looking dumplings are shaped like a basket with the filling sticking out over the top. Siu Mai has a shrimp and pork filling, with a bit of crab or fish roe sprinkled on top. The dumplings are steamed.

.Argghhh...You are making me hungry!!!!