New laptop with windows xp in chinese how do i change it?

i bought it thinking it was just the language changed and now im in a bind because all the menus are in chinese and even when i asked my chinese friend to change the language to english it still just doesnt do anything...someone please help i fell as if i wsted my money|||:( sorry to say, you don't have any other option but re-install the XP. when installing then select ur language.|||it's ok

click the start menu

you want the control panel which is on the right column (where in english you would see documents, pictures, music, etc. control panel should be the 3rd one up from the bottom. If it is it will be evident. You want the right column. There should be 5 items on the right column and you want the 3rd one down. It looks like a planet with a small clock in front of it and a little down left. Click it. Click the 2nd item, yet another planet with a clock. The first tab is "formats" and the first pull down menu is the language selection. click it and I think you can navigate adequately to find english (the 63rd one down).|||you might wanna do a complete restore of the pc and THEN re-instal it in english? ask your chinese friend to help you wiith that just resotre the pc RE-instal the Operation system!!! should be fairly easy

(sorry for the english)|||Change the display language: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windo鈥?/a>



How to Change the Language in Windows XP Home Edition

Read more: How to Change the Language in Windows XP Home Edition | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_6196480_change-w鈥?/a>

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How to get windows Xp professional to show another language?

If I have Chinese as my defult language so the start menu is chinese, the control panal is Chinese and so is everything else that is defult from the computer installation, how do I change it to English to the start button says START instead of a Chinese character and all the other things are in english?





I have the origional installation disk if I need it.


do i need to donwload anything?


Thanks|||I'm afraid you would have to uninstall the entire OS. After that, reinstall it as you would normally. Make sure to choose 'English' in the drop-down menu. If it still doesn't work, a little trip to the technician would cost just a little ;)|||well i found this http://beqiraj.com/windows/2002/lip/inde鈥?/a>








you just download and install it|||Basically, you can't. Windows is supplied in language specific editions. If you want an English version, you have to buy the English version. The Chinese version contains no English.

Do you think that a restaurant self-described as an Asian Bistro is misleading if it makes only Chinese food?

Yes, China is in Asia but if a restaurant claims to be an Asian bistro, I want all of Asia to be represented. Get some falafel, chicken tikka masala, and pad thai on that menu!





A self-described Asian bistro featuring only Chinese cuisine lacks precision in its description. It's like a restaurant advertising North American cuisine and selling only hamburgers ignoring the fact that Mexico is in North America.|||No exactly, restaurant names are meant for references only, not meant to be representative. Do Olive Garden offer olives, what about Chili's? We have a restaurant here called "No Fish" and we had fish there.



Sometimes a restaurant called Asian Bistro could have started out offering a variety of Asian cuisine and over a period of time concentrates on one type of food only because that's what most of their customers want. But the owner would not want to change the name because it has became famous.|||I love china, lived there for three years. As long as you put snake, bulls penis (Yes...I ate c ock..and it wasn't human...), Dog and cat, oh pidgeon head soup, and rat on a stick.....Ju Ju Bean paste, essentially sticky charcoal and poo, jellyfish, complete with stingers... and fried tofu, that smells like fried bum cheese.... I recon you are on to a great menu there....


I am not going back.|||No, because CHINA IS THE ALPHA MALE OF ASIA!!!!!!|||P.F. Changs or Pei-wei ???!!!


Modern Chinese-American fusion fare !!!!

Best Authentic Chinese Restaurant in Toronto?

I am going to Toronto in a couple of weeks and was wondering what the best authentic chinese restaurants are in Toronto? I dont want to see sweet and sour chicken on the menu :)|||I am a former chef and if you want to get "real" chinese food not the crap some places serve, then go to anyone of the 4 Chinatowns in the city, I prefer the one on Spadina and Dundas as it is closest, but have been to all of them, Swatao is a great place, I got to Kings Noodle House on Spadina and Dundas, up a few block the New Ho King, and a small but great little place, on Spadina at the Nassua St stoplight, Kum Jug Yuen, I started going there when I was a chef apprentice back in the 1970's, the GBC chef school was there, now over on Adelaide, but they still have good food.





The typical chinese food at some places is the Americanized version, the real food is in the area were the chinese and other Asian people shop, in the Spadina area you have Cantonese, Szechuan, Hunan, Mongolian, Hong Kong style so there is not shortage of choices.|||Depends on what you like.





King's Noodle on Spadina just north of Dundas is a traditional noodle house.





Bright Pearl is a seafood restaurant, which serves dim sum from carts in the traditional fashion.





I agree about Swatow, also really good.





Kom Jug Yeun is right by my apartment, it has some of the best bbq in the city, and is really fast for take away.





All of the above are in the Spadina Chinatown.|||The Mandarin is the last place you would want to dine at. It's buffet style McDonalds. Head down to Spadina Avenue. That is where the authentic chinese restaurants are. Or check out Scarborough (a suburb), they have a large Chinese community.|||Swatow's on Spadina has the offer authentic Chinese cooking.





If you want good HK quality dim sum, I would check Lai Wah Heen.|||try the MANDARIN


its like a buffet in a jungle! truly amazing!


so google Mandarin in Toronto

Going to eat a Mexican Restaurant with my Chinese Mother, what should she get?

She's kind of like the classic asian women, where she doesn't really eat anything but chinese. She wants to try something new, so I suggest Mexican. What should she order from this menu:





http://www.lahaciendarealonline.com/dinn鈥?/a>





She doesn't really like cheese...|||Thumbs Special.





That menu doesn't look very safe for a Chinese who really doesn't eat anything but authentic Chinese foods. There are very few very safe dishes on that menu.





Safe dishes:


1) Medio Pollo Asado. Originally, I was going to recommend Pollo Asado but I noticed it was made with chicken breasts and most Chinese prefer dark meat. So, Medio Pollo Asado will be a better choice. She will most likely not like the rice and the refried beans on the side. If I were you, I'll try to replace refried beans with french fries. 80% safe.





2) Fajitas. Chicken and shrimp will suit Chinese better. Out of the two, I think chicken will be safer. 80% safe.





3) Coctel de Camaron. Not all Chinese could handle raw onions and not all Chinese like raw tomatoes. If you think she don't mind those, this one could be safe. Overall: 60%.





4) Mojarra Frita. If the fish leaves the kitchen bland and you'll need to sprinkle salt on it, many Chinese would not like it. Overall: 50% safe.





Things to avoid: Corn tortilla, refried beans, sour cream, dishes were covered in a lot of thick sauce, dishes that contained a lot of spice, dishes that were covered in a lot of cheese, dishes that tasted too buttery, and dishes that looked a little too "busy" (Just take a look at the dishes displayed on the last page. Most dishes on that page looked "busy".) What I just said will not apply to all Chinese. The list will work pretty well on older and slightly older Chinese from mainland China. If your mom is from Hong Kong, Singapore/Malaysia or other locations, the list will need to be modified slightly.|||There's seafood on the third page. Have her try the Tacos Pescados (fish tacos) or the Camerones Mexicanos (prawns).





Buen provecho (enjoy your meal in Spanish).|||That's a huge menu! Took me a while to find it, but I was sure they did. I wanted to recommend it when I first read the question but had to ensure they had it





Chicken en mole|||The fajita trio sounds good or maybe the shrimp cocktail with a side of guacamole. Make sure to tell the waiter no cheese. ENJOY|||fajitas !!! just make sure she pronounces it fa-hee-tah and not fah-jih-tah! lmao... I Cant tell you how many times that happen to me working at don Pablos|||A dish with rice :]

Best Authentic Chinese Restaurant in Toronto?

I am going to Toronto in a couple of weeks and was wondering what the best authentic chinese restaurants are in Toronto? I dont want to see sweet and sour chicken on the menu :)|||Sai Woo....|||China is a big country with many different cuisines.

The best authentic Chinese restaurant in Toronto is Lai Wah Heen. It is a Dim sum restaurant, not too expensive, and known as one of the best Chinese restaurants in North America.

http://www.torontolife.com/guide/restaur鈥?/a>



I can also recommend a little Place in Chinatown that only locals know about. Its called Mother's Dumplings. They have excellent northern chinese dumplings. http://www.mothersdumplings.com/

Please don't listen to the Mandarin recommendation, this is a Canadianized chinese food sacrilege, horrible buffet food.|||Congee Wong! :)

Restaurants in/around Pacific Mall have pretty good food..|||Buffet?



Mandarin, I guess.

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What's the least greasy chinese food?

Chinese food is my favorite type of food to eat. Problem is i had gallbladder's disease and had my gallbladder removed and if i eat too much greasy or oily food i get really sick.I used to order sesame chicken, sweet and sour chicken or fried shrimp. What foods off the menu can i now order that aren't greasy or aren't as greasy so that i can still enjoy my favorite food?|||Asked for steam fish, and request not to put any oil (they usually put hot oil, or sesame oil at the end of cooking). Chinese broccolli with oyster sauce (again, request not to add oil). Barbecue pork - just trim off the fat (which usually is very little if any). Usually you could asked them to use little or less oil, or no oil - at least at most Chinese restaurant in San Francisco.


Just don't get any noodles, cause they use a lot of oil to cook it.|||Steamed rice would be a good sub.


Maybe go with a good stir fry of sorts. If you eat more than one item is it ok for you to maybe eat say... the sesame chicken but perhaps have steamed rice with it instead? That way your eating your faves but cutting back on other things|||I sympathize. As a great fan of dishes like twice cooked pork belly I would hate to have to restrict my fat intake but take heart. While many items in Chinese cuisine do contain large amounts of animal fats there is an even greater number that don't.





A properly done stir fry should have very little added fat or oil so if you choose any such dish with shrimp, fish, or tofu, with vegetables of any kind there should be only a tiny amount of fat.





There are many Chinese dishes which are braised, boiled or stewed and have little or no added oil. Hung Shao Yu (Fish braised in soy Sauce), Pan Pan Chi (chicken in hot sauce), T'ung Kia Chi K'wai Tung (Chicken and winter squash soup) are examples.|||Chinese cooking been famous for their " saute ' dishes. More or less you still get oil on your table included steamed fish. Beside white rice, only steamed vegetable you get no oil at all|||Watermelon