This is my first review, but I wanted to take the opportunity to praise this establishment. They deserve all of the business they can get. \r
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Contrary to what some would say, this is not a hole-in-the-wall in the true sense. It's actually a fairly decently-sized restaurant (probably converted from a Denny's or something like it) with plenty of adequate seating. It's open and airy, as well as bright, having lots of large windows all the way around. \r
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I haven't had too many dishes off the menu besides the french-style iced coffee with sweetened condensed milk, fried tofu and the pho, but I was absolutely thrilled just to find a restaurant that had the real thing. They're a teensy bit more expensive (around $8/bowl) than I'm used to from my days in Seattle (where you can get a gallon of the stuff for not much over $5, along with free cream puffs), and they don't have nearly the variety of choices for what parts of the cow you favor that a restaurant devoted solely to pho would have, but it is the first authentic pho I've had since leaving Seattle. \r
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As an added bonus, they're on a major bus line that I can easily walk to and from. \r
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Pros: reasonably priced, large menu, on the bus line
Cons: not as many options for cuts of meat in the pho, no free cream puffs
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