
| DIFFERENT PPL | |
| D | Dilligent |
| I | Inventive |
| F | Faithful |
| F | Focused |
| E | Easy |
| R | Randy |
| E | Exotic |
| N | Normal |
| T | Tasty |
| P | Proud |
| P | Pleasant |
| L | Legendary |
| By GlitterYourWay.com | |



Picture of the traditional food : dumpling also known as zong zi [粽子]
1) Mango Ice with Fruits
6) Carrot CakeThe 3 places where I like to go and eat:
1) AMK HUB ( Food Court )
2) Century Square ( Sakae Sushi )
3) Parkway Parade ( The Café Bar )
History of Satay:
Some believe that satay was invented by Chinese immigrants who sold the skewered barbecue meat on the street. It is also possible that it was invented by Malay or Javanese street vendors influenced by the Arabian kebab. The explanation draws on the fact that satay only became popular after the early 19th century, also the time of the arrival of a major influx of Arab immigrants in the region. The satay meats popularly used by Indonesians and Malaysians, mutton and beef, are also traditionally favoured by Arabs and are not as popular in China as are pork and chicken.

Laksa is a popular spicy noodle soup from Peranakan culture, which is a merger of Chinese and Malay elements found in Malaysia and Singapore
The term laksa is used to describe two different types of noodle soup dishes: curry laksa and assam laksa. Curry laksa refers to noodles served in coconut curry soup, while assam laksa refers to noodles served in sour fish soup. Usually, thick rice noodles also known as laksa noodles are preferred, although thin rice vermicelli (bee hoon or mee hoon) is also common and some variants use other types.

Die Die Must Try
This Is Fried Hokkien Mee . One of Singapore's Favourite Food .
Where to find?
Recommended stores :
-Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee - 505 Beach Rd #B1-34 Golden Mile Food Centre 11am-2pm, 4pm-10pm Closed Wed
-Nam Sing Hokkien Fried Prawn Mee - Blk 51 Old Airport Rd #01-115J Old Airport Rd Emporium & Cooked Food Centre. 11.30am-8pm
Where you come from?
Hokkien meerefers to fried noodles cooked in Hokkien (Fujian) style. Hokkien mee is served in Malaysia and Singapore and was brought there by immigrants from Fujian Province in southeastern China.
Ingredients:
1/2lb yellow Hokkien noodles
1/4lb fine rice-flour noodles
1/2lb boiled squid
1/4lb cooked prawns/shrimps
1/2lb belly pork finely diced and deep fried until crisp
1/4lb bean sprouts
2 eggs beaten
2 cloves garlic,
finely minced2 spring onoins finely sliced
1 1/2 tsps salt
1 tbsp light Soy sauce
1 tbsp oyster or Hoi sin sauce
2 tspns lard
2 red chillies sliced(optional)