Chinese cuisine includes many different types of noodles (traditional 麵, simplified 麺 or 面, pinyin miàn, often written "mien" or "mein" in English).
Nomenclature of the noodles is difficult due to the vast spectrum available and the many dialects of Chinese used to name them. Each noodle type can be rendered in pinyin for Mandarin, but in Hong Kong and neighboring Guangdong it will be known by its Cantonese pronunciation, while Malaysia, Singapore and many other Overseas Chinese communities will use Hokkien instead.
It is often served as a specific dish at westernised Chinese restaurants with soy sauce and vegetables such as celery, bamboo shoots, and water chestnuts.
Crunchy chow mein is a type of fried or baked chow mein sprinked on American Chinese salad dishes, such as Chinese chicken salad, in a manner similar to croutons.
In Chinese-speaking areas, 'chow mein' is a generic term for a dish of stir-fried noodles, of which there are hundreds if not thousands of varieties.
Mein Kampf (English translation: My Struggle, My Battle or My Fight) is the signature work of Adolf Hitler, combining elements of autobiography with an exposition of Hitler's political ideology of Nazism.
In terms of political theories, Hitler announced his hatred in Mein Kampf toward what he believed to be the twin evils of the world: Communism and Judaism, and he stated that his aim was to eradicate both from the face of the earth.
^ Heruitgave van Mein Kampf is geen zaak voor de Nederlandse overheid Newspaper article (in Dutch) in which the author argues that the opinion of the Dutch government to be the copyright holder of the Dutch translation of Mein Kampf (Mijn kamp), is based on false assumptions.
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