If you need to bring one HTML file into another using Angular, you may want to take advantage of the ng-include directive (documentation can be found here). Using ng-include will bring in the specified HTML file.
<div ng-include="'/Pages/SomeApp/Ordering.html'">
Be careful, though! I ran into a problem with this directive that was driving me crazy. I had used ng-include in a file that also had an ng-include in it and it caused me no small headache. Others have done the nested ng-include so it may have just been my specific usage that was causing problems, but it's worth noting.
In case you're seeing something similar, I was forced to use IE 8 (you can peruse my hatred of that browser in other posts) and whenever the ng-hide class was applied, the entire screen went blank. The DOM was technically still there, but you couldn't see anything. Good times. Or not.
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