Stop Bothering Me, EmperorCh75 - Bar

 

Due to a recent event, we're temporarily locking some of the novels on our site.

Due to NU's policy, password-locked chapters aren't listed on NU, so if you want to follow this novel and get notified for updates, you need to register to our site and add this novel to your reading list.
Please read more about our site password here.

The password for the chapters is on our discord and it's updated WEEKLY (every Friday GMT+8).

 

Translator's Note

Are they??? I… highly doubt so…

Translator's Note

飞黄腾达 literally, the divine steed, Feihuang, gallops. Means achieving meteoric success in their career

Translator's Note

带你装逼带你飞 what he actually said was something often used in gaming, when an experienced person is carrying a newbie to level up until it seems like they’re soaring in levels, they’d say, “come, I’ll bring you to pretend as if you’re flying”

Leave a Comment

27 comments

  1. Omg Chinese food in America ain’t really fine cuisine…

    Thanks for the chapter~ ( ^ ♡ ^ )/

  2. The assumptions about America are really funny 😄

    The idea of Americans generally thinking of Chinese food as high class is really funny (because haha, no), but could work if the mentioned restaurant is fancy, which is more about being happy to eat fancy food than Chinese food being prestigious.

    And for sure the USA requires IDs. If nothing else she should’ve been asked to show her (probably state-issued) ID to prove she was of age to drink.

    But that aside, I’m glad nothing too terrible really happened to her.

    XiaoXiao is definitely making his point clear.

    That part about YuTang having high EQ except when it comes to XiaoXiao XD

    Thank you for the chapter!

    • Just clarified with someone more in the know. She could’ve shown her passport or another official looking ID with a birthdate to obtain alcohol. Student ID probably doesn’t have a birthdate

    • This author also doesn’t seem to know what the drinking age in America is. Which, to be fair, in most countries is the age of a legal adult. America just has one of the world’s highest drinking ages (and some places are trying to raise it to 25).

  3. Serves BQ right. So happy she wasn’t raped, but she deserves to be arrested for carrying drugs.

    Thank you and take care

  4. looool I was just waiting for the police, since she’s carrying drugs with her. Serves you right, girl.

    Well, I had to grin too when I read that chin. food is so fancy.. not even in my country. You go eat there when you are short on money, but nevertheless I like it (most of the time xD).

    Thx for the ch \(≧▽≦)/

      • In my country, there’s absolutely mom n pop type of Chinese restaurant and then there’s fancy abalone & shark fin kind of Chinese restaurant. We can hold weddings in the fancy one, with like 8 courses menu, table service, etc. But we also have significant Chinese population & located in South East Asia, so I feel like it depends…

    • Yeah. Most Chinese American food is based off common Cantonese dishes with some regional dishes thrown in for flare. Which how diverse Chinese cuisine is, there’s definitely room for a specialty restaurant to make a high end atmosphere. But your mostly paying for the ambiance and experience of trying these specific type of dishes. To say Chinese restaurants are high end, is like saying all Italian restaurants are high end. Some are, but it mostly depends on the ambiance (it’s meant to give you a “taste” of a place you may never get to visit).

  5. I think it depends on the restaurant operations. There are Chinese resto that looks like typical ‘side-road’ restaurant that you could snack and family friendly. And there’s also ones that’s fancy and sells really pricy seafood and have table set up (like having different utensils and bowls to use depending on dishes). As for whether it could be called a fine dining, i don’t know how to categorize it as the fine dining I was taught was having dishes serve separately (appetizers, main course etc). chinese dining usually serve all dishes at once since traditionally dining could equate to family feast.
  6. I’m from argentina I can tell u that here Chinese food is expensive. one dish it’s 1000 ARS that’s 10 USD.

  7. American-chinese dishes are generally not considered good by the chinese themselves. I am surprised by author saying “fine dining”! Since it’s a restaurant that managed to provide all of empress’ favourite dishes, i assumed it was probably one of those pricey high-end restaurants. It is well known that chinese tourists have problem finding authentic chinese food not just in america but in many other countries. I see a lot of chinese ppl online posting pics of bizarre ‘chinese’ food in the foreign countries they visit lol. In my country as well, if i want real chinese food, i go for the restaurants where i know the cook is from China…does not matter if he holds a chef diploma or not… basic home dishes that any uncle and auntie in China can cook are still way better than the fake chinese food i got in many countries i visited lolol…