Tony Looi
MemberForum Replies Created
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Cafe-Bistrot David
At this point, everybody would know about Darren Chin and his two signature restaurants in TTDI: DC Restaurant just as Bref by Darren Chin. In any case, did you knew he has a third café? While not altogether his, Cafe-Bistrot David is a creation between both Darren and his father, David. Fun truth: David Chin is the organizer of the mainstream nearby diner chain, Dave’s Deli back in 1989. Expect solace food on a more amazing scale here as both Darren and David don’t do anything midway. Culinary specialist Bistrot David additionally does conveyance through its site with an entire menu committed to it. While it for the most part serves pies, some sandwiches advance onto the menu like the Classic Reuben on Sourdough. Be that as it may, in case it’s a burger you’re searching for, look at the New CBD Wagyu Burger (no, it doesn’t contain any CBD). All things considered, it utilizes 100% premium Australian Wagyu with dark truffle mushrooms among different fixings. Snap the connection beneath to look at its full menu and request away.
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Did you guys know? Apam balik is an old Malay recipe that is well loved by locals and tourists alike. Although the ingredients of the dish have changed substantially, it is still a favorite among local Malaysians. Apam balik consists of a combination of flour, butter, sugar and grated coconut that has the batter ingredients and the lathered on top of a sizzling hot flat pan. The fried batter will be flipped in half once it is almost done; making a crescent shape. Crunchy on the outside and soft and fluffy on the inside is what you can expect from apam balik.
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In Malaysia, Rojak is a popular dish that consists of ingredients such as water chestnuts, cucumbers, pineapple, squid, and mango. It also may include other possible ingredients like deep-fried tofu garnished with finely chopped peanuts. Rojak is often served with sambal. Rojak is popular street food in Malaysia, most commonly sold at Malay and Chinese hawkers. The dish is also known by many other nicknames that invoke similar sentiments, such as: Gudeg (Malay), Gado-gado (Sundanese), Gow kyut from the Thai language.
Rojak can be found at stalls along the streets of Malaysia’s capital city Kuala Lumpur. This dish is also available in many other parts of Malaysia, such as in the states of Selangor and Penang where there are many street hawkers selling this dish. Each state has their own twist on rojak as the taste, ingredients and preparation method might not be the same for each state. The distinctive appearance of rojak can be attributed to the use of different spices. Rojak is not only popular throughout Malaysia, but it also enjoys popularity abroad.
Rojak is prepared by first frying some of the ingredients with a little oil. The ingredients are then ground into a paste using a mortar and pestle or food processor. Lastly, this paste is mixed with the rest of the ingredients and heated in a pan. This dish is commonly eaten with sambal, a chili mixture that consists of ground red chilies and shrimp paste.
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I see. That’s a good explanation on hotpot=steamboat matters! I usually use steamboat unless the shop’s name uses hotpot. I think I don’t have any specific preference whether it’s Korean, Japanase or Chinese steamboat/hotpot. They’re equally nice to me.
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IMHO, foreigners purchasing land in Malaysia is one of the reasons why properties are hiking up in price. Developers are targeting foreigners as buyers without considering whether affordability for the locals. My apologies if this in any way hurt your feelings. I’m more than happy to have foreigners living in Malaysia (absolutely love the diversity) but it would be nice if the locals can still afford the house and condos
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Following because it seems like it might be a good project for investment (or maybe not)
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Why is it called Artis 3? There are previous projects? If so, how were those projects before this one?
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Motivation comes from working on things we care about.
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Those who don’t believe in magic will never find it.
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To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone.
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Those who don’t believe in magic will never find it.
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Happiness often sneaks in through a door you didn’t know you left open.
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Stay close to anything that makes you glad you are alive.
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I’ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.