answer: #Person1# thinks the food is delicious. #Person2# says Taiwanese students sometimes drive here to eat because there's no good Chinese food in Milwaukee. #Person2# associates Chinatown with food and shops at the Asian grocery store. #Person2#'ll take #Person1# to the 'new' Chinatown for dinner which is more Taiwanese style.
documents: #Person1#: I'm glad we came here. This is really delicious! 
  #Person2#: I was worried you would think it was too far to drive. 
  #Person1#: Well, it's true I've never driven two hours just to get lunch. But really, I think it's worth it. 
  #Person2#: I think if you try some more authentic Chinese food, you might understand how we students from Taiwan suffer. 
  #Person1#: How do you mean 'suffer'? 
  #Person2#: I mean, in Milwaukee there is no good Chinese food. So we miss the food in Taiwan too much. Sometimes we just have to drive down here to Chicago to find something better. 
  #Person1#: Even in the winter? 
  #Person2#: Yes, even in the winter. 
  #Person1#: And even if it takes two hours, huh? 
  #Person2#: Why not? I've been craving good food for three weeks now. I'm too sick of hamburgers and pizza! 
  #Person1#: Well, this really is delicious, I have to admit. I can understand better now why you and your friends are always whining. 
  #Person2#: Don't tease me! Good food is really important to Chinese! 
  #Person1#: I know. I can see that. This is what is called 'dim sum, ' right? 
  #Person2#: Yes, all these dishes are different 'dim sum' dishes. You can't find this kind of thing except for in a few cities in America. 
  #Person1#: So when you Chinese think of Chinatown, you mostly think of food. Is that right? 
  #Person2#: Of course. I will try to buy some things at the Asian grocery down the block too. Then I can do a little cooking in my apartment. 
  #Person1#: And maybe we can go to a good Italian restaurant for dinner, after the museum. Chicago has some great Italian restaurants. 
  #Person2#: No way! 
  #Person1#: What do you mean? 
  #Person2#: We're going up to the 'new' Chinatown for dinner. I already know where we're going to go. 
  #Person1#: Alright, alright. I am happy to try more Chinese food. Will it be dim sum again? 
  #Person2#: No, dim sum is usually eaten around lunch time, or sometimes closer to breakfast. We'll try more Taiwanese style up at the 'new' Chinatown. 
  #Person1#: Taiwanese style? Isn't dim sum Taiwanese style? 
  #Person2#: No, dim sum is more Cantonese style. But of course you can buy it in Taiwan. 
  #Person1#: I wonder if you can cook things this good. 
  #Person2#: I'm a great cook actually. You will see.