Buerjia Chinese Sauerkraut Fish, 13200 Aurora Ave N, Seattle, WA 98133 Key dishes to try include the satay beef noodle soup, crispy shrimp and pork wontons, beef mala tang, and an incredibly tempting Chinese sausage rice stone pot. Its Cantonese-inspired menu packs a big flavor punch, but in a gentler, mellower fashion than its spicy brethren. If you’re looking for a milder alternative to the eye-watering heat of Sichuan food, stop by A+ Hong Kong Kitchen in the International District. A+ Hong Kong Kitchen, 419 6th Ave S, Seattle, WA 98104 A winner of the Hoodline’s list of “The 5 best Cantonese spots in Seattle” in 2019, it keeps its loyal patrons happy with a tried and tested menu of hand-made noodles in a variety of hot and sour sauces, scrumptious pan-fried pot sticker and deliciously tender barbecue pork. Kau Kau Barbeque has enjoyed a reputation as one of the best restaurants in Seattle’s International District for over 30 years, and looks in no danger of letting its standards slip any time soon. Kau Kau Barbeque, 656 S King St, Seattle, WA 98104 I took summer classes every year (14-16 credits worth) so they never pushed me to get a job in school.10 1. While at school, my parents covered all of my expenses. I paid for my final semester with money earned from my summer internship. As mentioned, my first year of school was paid for by scholarship and my parents covered the rest of my tuition expenses besides my last semester of school. I was there for two-and-a-half years and graduated a semester before my classmates. I received a full-ride scholarship to a local college that I used for one year before transferring to a large in-state university. I took college credits when I reached my junior year of high school and by the time I graduated, I had about a year's worth of college credits. Neither of my parents has more than a high school diploma so I know they always wanted more for me and my sister. Yes, my parents set the standard very early on that they expected me to go to college. Was there an expectation for you to attend higher education? Did you participate in any form of higher education? If yes, how did you pay for it? Sponsor A Child Donation: $90 ($30 per kid) Therapy: $300 (what I budget every month to pay for sessions) My Retirement: $450 per paycheck (10% Traditional 401(k), 5% Roth, employer matches 5%)įiancé's Retirement: 6% of each paycheck with 4% match he maxed out his contribution in AugustĬell Phone: ~$120 ($60/each paid to our parents)
Student Loans: $500 (my fiancé plans to make one lump sum payment soon) Rent: $2,025 for two-bed/two-bath with storage unit We are currently in the process of combining finances and share expenses.)ĭebt: $2,025 left on couch payment and my fiancé has $14,000 left in student loans (did not qualify for forgiveness)
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