Pasar Geylang Serai, Singapore
Little India - Singapore
A cacophony of car horns, bicycle bells and vibrant chatter of its residents, Little India is one of the most vibrant and culturally authentic districts of Singapore. Take in the sights, sounds and smell as you immerse yourself in an authentic Indian experience in Singapore.
As its name suggests, Little India is Singapore’s foremost Indian enclave. Its charm lies in the fact that many of olden-day trades can still be found by its roadsides, alleys and back lanes. Fortune-tellers and their parrots, flower vendors selling garlands of jasmine and street-side newspaper vendors are just some of the interesting sights to be found.
Amid the pungent fragrances of spices and blooms is Serangoon Road and its inner lanes like Campbell Lane, Dunlop Street and Hindon Road, look out for stalls selling Ayurvedic massage oils, gold, incense and fabrics in a variety of textures. For a glimpse of Hindu rituals, do stop by the Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple, Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple and Sri Vadapathira Kaliamman Temple, all within the Little India Precinct.
While in this cultural enclave, don’t pass up the opportunity to dine in one of the many well-established restaurants like Komala Villas (vegetarian), Banana Leaf Apolo and Muthu’s Curry, where you’ll find spicy classic South Indian fare inclusive of Fish Head Curry. Or taste some of the best Indian hawker food in Singapore such as roti prata (dough flat bread) and thosai (Indian-styled pancakes) at Tekka Market and Food Centre.
Tour of Geylang Ramadan Bazaar 2019 | Food Stalls and Shops
#ramadanbazaar
#geylang
#food
#rubysg
#singapore
A tour of foodstalls and shops in Geylang Ramadan Bazaar 2019.
Geylang Ramadan Bazaar 2019 | Singapore
Hari Raya Bazaar 2019
That time of year has come once again where Ramadan festivities fill the air, along with a swirling medley of mouth-watering aromas as you traverse the aisles of the Geylang Bazaar.
Peddling 100% Halal food for the first time in decades, there’ll be a 60-40 mix of traditional Malay food versus new-fangled hipster creations respectively. Held at the Geylang Serai Market from 3rd May to 5th June, we’ve sussed out the best things to eat and buy, should you decide to brave the crowds...and the sweltering heat.
Bazaar Ramadhan, Malaysia.
Courtesy: Malaysia Tourism
Travel to Malaysia, Visit
SS16 - Jiu Ceng Gao Doorstop / Souvenirs from Singapore
Not just your parents’ sister, “Auntie” is an endearing and respectful address for older women, instantly evoking an informal community bond which invites neighbourly banter. The delightfully sticky Jiu Ceng Gao - one of Aunties’ favourites desserts - now helps to keep your doors open and the conversations going.
Souvenirs from Singapore: A Project by SUPERMAMA, STUCK and MEYKRS
Lead Designers: Donn Koh and Lim Chi Yong of STUCK
Meidi-Ya Japan Supermarket Must shop in Singapore
Meidi-Ya Japan Supermarket Must shop in Singapore
If you are fan of Japanese food. you must visit Meidi-Ya Japan Supermarket in Singapore.
They have 2 outlet in Singapore Great World City & Liang Court
Singapore MEIDI-YA Supermarket is the overseas branch of MEIDI-YA.
Our motion More Than Just Freshness refers not only to the freshness and delicious taste of our food but also to our excellent service for a most satisfactory shopping experience.
Products
Meidi-ya brings you a wide variety of fresh food imported directly from Japan. Our fresh bento, Singapore's local products, as well as other imported products are of the finest quality and delightfully delicious.
Meidi-ya is committed to enriching your lifestyle with our fresh and high-quality products.
Website:
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Aquaria KLCC, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Aquaria KLCC is a world-class aquarium that showcases animals & marine life from Malaysia and around the world.
Nestled in the heart of the bustling Golden Triangle of Kuala Lumpur and within walking distance from the Petronas Twin Towers, Aquaria KLCC is a state-of-the-art oceanarium showcasing over 5,000 different exhibits of aquatic and land-bound creatures over a sprawling 60,000 square-foot space in the Concourse Level of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
The aquarium is open daily from 10.30am – 8.00pm.
(Including Weekends and Public Holidays)
Line Clear Nasi Kandar Penang : Best In The World !
The 2017 World's Best Street Food has awarded Line Clear Nasi Kandar Penang as the 9th Best Street Food in the world. That's a top ten spot for Malaysia !
It's not surprising for those who know or those who have been to this busy nasi kandar shop in George Town Penang. Big prawns, huge fish heads, tempting fried chicken and lots of vegetable varieties are some of the great food that welcome the endless bee-line of customers. Come early, because the line is not always clear, it' always long ! Nasi kandar is always a favourite amongst locals and foreigners because of its spicy tastes as well as the enduring, often loud, multi-racial atmosphere.
This Indian-Muslim attraction is sort of a cultural heritage throughout the country. Especially for those Malaysians who have been away from the country for awhile, they always end up craving for it! It's actually not street food , it's the best of it's kind in the world !
Come join the line and be ready for a sumptuous time!
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Bicycling and visiting inside the National Mosque, Kuala Lumpur. Beautiful!
After a 3.2 km Brompton bicycle ride, have a look inside the beautiful National Mosque (Masjid Negara) of Malaysia on this visit with a few friends (Malaysian and non-Malaysian), all of which were visiting the mosque for the first time. Great to see them being genuinely impressed by this beautiful and serene structure, which also houses the mausoleum (Makam Pahlawan, Malay for Heroes' Mausoleum) where two of the Malaysian prime ministers are laid to rest.
We visited on a beautiful sunny day, we sun reflections from the waterpond dancing delightfully across the ceilings. An impressive and tranquil sight.
Purple robes are give out to visitors to ensure compliance to suitable attire for visiting a mosque.
The highlights of the video are:
0:10 I demonstrate how the bicycle basket handle straps can be weaved with rubber straps to prevent items from flying out of the basket while riding.
5:40 The Medan Pasar square, nicely refurbished about 2 years ago
8:00 Cycling a short stretch on Jalan Kuching (busy highway) next to the Daya Bumi building (the 'original Petronas Tower' before Petronas moved into the Twin Towers and this building became the post office)
8:32 Getting a thumbs up from a taxi :-)
9:00 Dismounting at National Mosque round-about (in hind-sight, should have turned up Jalan Lembah running along side the mosque)
11:15 Table with dress code and opening hours for the National Mosque
11:43 Meeting my friends at the mosque entrance, all of us arrived within 1 minute of each other. So punctual(!)
14:30 Parking the bike and getting a purple robe for entering the mosque
20:50 Main prayer hall of the National Mosque. It is possible for visitors to walk up to the entrance of the prayer hall and have a look inside, but visitors cannot enter the prayer hall itself.
22:30 Interesting family tree display starting with Adam and Eve, and showing the connection between the three Abrahamic religions (Islam, Christianity and Judaism).
27:17 Impressions from 1st visit to a mosque. People are impressed :-)
31:00 Massage chairs in the mosque. Fancy!
31:55 Fun fact: During the visit, we also briefly discuss the Kuala Lumpur Railway Station, which is visible from the National Mosque, and which interestingly was constructed to withstand a 2-foot snow load on roof, because this was required by the building standards (copied from the United Kingdom). Likewise, the nearby Masjid Jamek roof was also constructed to take a snow load of 2 feet.
34:53 Photo taking with Malay family :-)
35:37 Entering the mausoleum next to the National Mosque
36:35 Beautiful solar reflections from the pond dancing on the ceiling
37:05 Listing the four people buried at the mausoleum
37:20 Panoramic photo of the stunning and serene mausoleum
37:31 Discussing the sundial at the mosque. The mosque sundial (jam matahari) has quite a different design from sundials in Europe, because the sunpath is very different in the tropics, where the sun tilts to the South or to the North, depending on the time of year.
39:42 Exiting the mosque again after an uplifting visit :-)
40:37 Arriving at the Islamic Art Museum. After the mosque visit, we walk to the nearby Islamic Arts Museum (Muzium Kesenian Islam Malaysia), which is really worth a visit, too. My favorite part of the museum are the models of some of the most important mosques in Islam. The museum has about 15 models. I didn't film inside the museum, but I'm closing off the video with a picture of two of the models, so you get an idea of the beautiful models on display in this museum. Moreover, the building itself is also nicely designed.
43:21 Two of the nice mosque models on display at the museum
Enjoy the visits!
GREGERS
PS. The bicycling route can be viewed here:
PPS. The video is filmed using a GoPro Hero4 mounted on a chest-strap with the video camera sticking out through the shirt.
Hello Singapore
Delightfully colourful fabric book with 8 pages of activities which allow children to explore the rich culture and diversity of beautiful Singapore. It also features the country’s icons such as the Merlion, Gardens by the Bay, Newton Food Centre and more!
It is designed to develop fine motor skills, enhance hand dexterity and encourage creativity. It is a charming soft play book which changes the way children learn, play and progress. Detachable pieces are affixed by velcro on every page to keep young minds engaged for hours of play. It is also a must-have book for family travels. Surface wash only. Colours or contents may vary from those illustrated. Product dimensions: 24cm (l) x 28cm (h). For Ages 2+
Malay-oriented Pasar Malam
Malay-oriented Pasar Malam
'Pasar Malam' in Malay means 'night market'. First mooted about three decades ago for small traders to sell their goods in the evenings, the pasar malam is a great way for Malaysians do their shopping because it's so convenient.
Pasar malam are basically streets transformed into open-air night markets usually located in residential areas and normally opened only a day in the week. Opened from 6pm till about 10.30pm, these night markets offer a huge assortment of goods for sale - groceries, clothes, fashion accessories, local hawker fare, household items, fresh produce, the latest fads and gizmos, etc., all at unbelievably low prices
Depending on the ethnic majority of the enclave in which the pasar malam is located, a dominant ethnic cultural ethos will prevail. One such ethos that is highly pronounced in terms of its ambient vibrancy is the Malay or Muslim pasar malam. Here, traders cater to the Muslim community with a wide diversity of products ranging from religious items such as tikar sembahyang (prayer mats), telekung (prayer gowns), tudung (headscarves), kopiah (prayer hats or caps) and other religious attire, to well-heeled fashionwear and accessories, household ornaments, kitchen utensil and cutlery, etc.
And, of course, not forgetting the huge variety of Malay food, hot snacks and the ubiquitous kuih-muih Melayu (Malay cakes and pastries). Savour the rich and spicy aroma and taste of the traditional nasi (rice) specialties together with richly spiced-up soups such as sup ekor or sup tulang.
The large assortment of Malay cakes and pastries are the stuff of legends in the Malay/muslim pasar malam. Here, mouth-watering delights such as the Kelantanese atok and peria and the ever-popular kuih lapis beckon tantalizingly. There's also halal Chinese-styled dim sum and pau to whet the appetite. The famous mamak food stalls that serve their ever popular roti canai, roti jala, murtabak, etc., are always crowded with customers.
Such is the vibrancy of the Malay/muslim pasar malam. Visit the more prominent ones located at Kota Damansara, Taman Tun Dr. Ismail or Bangsar and enjoy the unique cultural ambience of sights, sounds and smells these have have to offer.
Welcome to Malaysia. Welcome to the pasar malam.
Bazaar Ramadhan Geylang Serai 2017
Safest Countries For Solo Travelers In 2019 HD
Safest Countries For Solo Travelers In 2019 HD
Solo travel can be a rather stress-free and delightfully self-indulgent experience. You may spend the entire day doing nothing, but lingering in a museum or café hoping. You may hire a guide to visit some of the most remote ruins in the world, or loll on a gorgeous pristine beach. Furthermore, you may opt to join a group of like-minded strangers for an epic Himalayan trek or indulge your passion for classic music in one of the great concert halls in Europe. Checkout our video for some of the safest countries for solo travellers.
New Zealand
Iceland
Japan
Austria
Vietnam
Switzerland
Costa Rica
Norway
Panama
Singapore
Chile
Finland
Germany
Argentina
Geylang Ramadan Bazaar 2018 | Singapore Halal Food
Geylang Ramadan Bazaar 2018 | Singapore Halal Food
Geylang Ramadan Baazar is back! It is 2018 and that time of the year when Geylang Serai is transformed into one big Singapore Street Food fiesta.
Our trip down for Singapore Halal Food series was welcomed with amazing food aroma, great flashing lights and deliciously looking food.
We immediately got to work and these are what we had;
01. Triple Layer Cheesy Beef Burger by Shaked ‘N’ Baked
02. Ribs in a Cup by Word
03. Special Cheese Fries by Katoshka
04. Cheesy Chicken Kebab by King of Kebabs
The atmosphere at the Geylang Ramadan Bazaar was the same as before, packed, hot and shoulder to shoulder, with many hipster food taking centrestage. But one thing noticeable is the shrinking number of food stalls compared to 2017. But still, it is an enjoyable feasting trip.
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You may also want to watch our other Videos:
Fantastic Thai Platter | Singapore Halal Food -
Smokehouse Meat Feast at Noods & Meats | Singapore Halal Food -
Halal La Mian at Yi Zun Noodle | Singapore Halal Food -
Burgers, Sliders and Milkshakes at Citrus by the Pool | Singapore Halal Food -
Eating Bakso in Nagoya Hill Mall Batam | Batam Travel Vlog -
Nasi Lemak Lobster, Crispy Rendang Chicken Rice and More | Singapore Halal Food -
Mutton Soup and Nasi Sambal Goreng | Singapore Halal Food -
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Open Door Policy, Tiong Bahru
Open Door Policy - your best choice for dairy free, gluten free and delicious healthy meals !
I actually liked all the dishes I tried for lunch and that surprised me too. Lol.
Though many substitutions were necessary to omit the gluten & dairy and in the effort of making every dish wholesome, the outcome of every dish was delightfully similar to the original recipe, if not better!
So dear Malaysian friends, if U're ever in SG, this place is a must-visit!
If possible, swing by their sister restaurant Open Farm Community as well. The menu is different!
U can chk out my previous post here :
SWEATING IN WEIRD PLACES! Vegas Day 2
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Pasar Malam - Night Market @ Setia Alam
A Malaysian Way of Life
Pasar malam literally means night market in Malay. A pasar malam is a street market that opens in the evening (typically from 6.00pm to about 11.00pm), usually in residential neighbourhoods. Normally, a section of a residential area is set aside once a week for the pasar malam to operate.
The concept of the pasar malam was established some three decades ago to enable small traders to earn more revenue. The idea quickly caught on with the public since people in their respective residential neighbourhoods found it convenient to shop at these night markets. In time, the pasar malam became a permanent feature in the life and times of the Malaysian populace.
The pasar malam is a collection of stalls selling a huge assortment of goods. You can shop for a wide range of fashion products and accessories, hardware items, household goods and furnishings, kitchen utensils and cutlery and much, much more. There are also wet and dry market products ranging from vegetables to groceries and other sundry items.
The pasar malam has an unmistakable multi-racial flavour as traders of each ethnic group clamour to meet the needs of its own community. At the same time, it is hardly surprising to see patronage cross-pollinating over ethnic lines as Malay customers shop enthusiastically at Chinese or Indian stalls and vice versa. Haggling over prices is a common practice. Some patrons thoroughly enjoy the fun and novelty of bargaining for the best prices.
An outstanding feature of the pasar malam is its large hawker fare. Not only is the pasar malam famous for its local food at affordable prices, some stalls even cook the meal in front of you so you can enjoy its great taste fresh from the kwali or claypot.
So, keep a lookout for when and where a pasar malam is scheduled to operate in your area. You can check the newspapers or the internet for weekly updates. Or ask your hotel concierge for a schedule.
Lastly, did you know that the Setia Alam pasar malam in Shah Alam is the longest in Malaysia? Well, it is! It stretches over 2.24 kms with more than 600 stalls plying their trade. You can start from the Malay, Chinese or Indian section, but wherever you start, you will come to a point where the sections meet. Don't stop there. Complete the whole length and breath of the pasar malam experience and you will be amply rewarded with the full array of sights, sounds and smells this 2.24 km walk can offer.
Welcome to Malaysia. Welcome to the pasar malam.
TWR 4.1: travel day- malaysia to indonesia arrival
TWR 4.1: travel day- malaysia to indonesia arrival
~ ~ ~
the final leg of our journey to indonesia included some layover chaos and comedy, airplane shenanigans, and a lot of layers of emotion in moving forward with our new teams into month 4.
*this episode is dedicated to jorge, who i know from soul city church [and also- as it turns out- my high school!]. jorge has a delightfully sarcastic, witty sense of humor, has a heart for serving others, and is incredibly dedicated to promoting inclusivity.
thank you, jorge, for your investment in sharing GOD’s love across the world- through your own service and travels and through supporting me in the world race!
~~~
music:
intro/conclusion music: “fairy forest” derek fiechter
~~~
dani izac
i spell my name in all lowercase letters :0)
daniizac.theworldrace.org : 2016 fusion route
twitter: @dnizac
instagram: @dnizac, #11daNi11
vimeo: dani izac
Pasar Malam Johor Jaya
Pasar Malam Johor Jaya has got a good selection of food stalls including nasi lemak, muah chee and prawn fritters. Only on Tuesdays!