<p>Rich JC is the best Korean by far. U Cafe is pretty good too.</p>
<p>By far, the cheapest way to go is to brown bag it. If you're really on a budget, don't even think about eating out for lunch. It adds up faster than you can imagine. Another way to go would be to work in a restaurant or dining hall over the lunch period. Depending on the location, you may be able to eat for free!</p>
<p>Big Ten Burrito</p>
<p>What about Thai? I need to find myself a good Thai place for sure. =)</p>
<p>Saigon Garden is yummy and reasonably priced...I just get my Pad Thai at the noodles place...</p>
<p>No Thai on South U is pretty good thai food.</p>
<p>No Thai is probably as "Thai" as Lucky Kitchen/Magic Wok/any take-out place in the U.S. is "Chinese." :D</p>
<p>Saigon is Vietnamese/Chinese. It's good, but I thought it was relatively pricey. But it depends on what you get, of course. Regarding Thai food, there is this one small place that's off campus. I forgot what it's called. It was quite expensive compared to food quantity given, but I felt it was pretty authentic even though I'm not Thai. You can just tell with certain Asian foods.</p>
<p>ohh yeahh.. i love saigon.</p>
<p>Oh yeah, Saigon's Vietnamese. Sorry. I've only been for lunch, so that might be the price difference.</p>
<p>Whatever redhare, No Thai is delicious.</p>
<p>This is competely irrelevant to this thread, but, by far, the best restaurant in Ann Arbor is Cafe Zola, very expensive, but absolutely amazing food/setting. Spent 70 bucks for 2 people there, but it's a great place to bring your girlfriend/boyfriend.</p>
<p>On that topic...</p>
<p>Seafood & Company is absolutely delicious, too...my friends and I went on an end of the year spending binge there...most spent like $60, but they got lobster. It's also pretty casual for a fancy restaurant, as is the Italian place beside it, although I'm not as big a fan of Italian.</p>
<p>Is Cafe Zola that French place? My goodness, there's so many good places in Ann Arbor.</p>
<p>Za's is a kind of expensive place on South U., but it's less than $10 for quick Italian.</p>
<p>It's on Washington and it has some of the best steak and pasta I've had up here. Although the food is spectacular, it was really the ambience of the place that drew me in.</p>
<p>Za's is OK, nothing amazing. It's relatively expensive.</p>
<p>I also like Sadako on South U...really good sushi, and its always packed with people like every night of the week.</p>
<p>Yeah, you have to make reservations for Sadako. It's expensive, but the best Japanese.</p>
<p>Is Lotus Thai still open, down in Oak Valley Centre? That was considered pretty good. Then there's a Thai place in Westgate (with weird hours) and another out near 23 & Washtenaw. I think there is a still a place in Kerrytown, too, on Braun Court.</p>
<p>Lotus Thai is still open. Not sure about the other ones you are talking about though.</p>
<p>i agree christine. sadako is probably the best sushi place on campus.</p>
<p>and no thai is pretty good, considering most of my friends are the cooks there -_- let's just say you don't need any skills or talent in making pad thai, hehe.</p>
<p>Oh, that's good...I love pad thai.</p>
<p>The girl who works at No Thai is hottt, I always see her there.</p>
<p>Not that that is important or anything.</p>
<p>How about Totoro's for Sushi (on State)? Wow, we are getting off topic, but I think we covered all the cheap spots for the OP.</p>
<p>haha yeah she's cute. the one with the short hair right?</p>
<p>and totoro is pretty good for sushi too.</p>