On Sunday evening at about 5.30pm I went with my sister to get dinner at this evening market. My 1st time here in the evening. When we reached this place, there were some people sitting at the plastic tables waiting for their food. Some were queueing up at the more popular stalls ordering their food. The 1st stall we came to was the stall selling Chinese kruellers with various fillings such as peanut or yam or red bean n even coconut . The second stall was the most popular - selling Chee cheong fun n Yong taufu. Next to this was a small stall selling satay. There was another Yong taufu stall but this is not so popular. Another stall was the assam laksa, Hakka noodle n pork ball noodle soup. One stall was completely filled with large aluminium pots selling desserts- tong sui. There were stalls selling nasi lemak, Mee goreng mamak n a char koayteow stall. In the middle of all these stalls was a small shrine where a Datuk ( God of the Land ) resides. A lady was praying to this Datuk. I was really amazed by the huge painted mural on the wall. It depicted the various hawkers selling their different types of food at this pasar. Some of the morning market stalls were all covered n wrapped up in canvas n were placed neatly on the left side of this market. This pasar serves 2 types of purposes. There is the morning market where the vendors sell vegetables n meat such as chicken n fish n other food in the morning. In the evening , other hawkers used the same place to sell their food. So some regular customers were having their early dinner there that evening. The evening sun was about to set but the lace was still rather sunny . These people got to shift their tables in the shade , away from the hot sun. In the end I chose to buy Chee cheong fun from the more popular stall. I joined the queue n chose what I wanted. I paid for my food n...
Read moreIt's like a mini food court kind of place. It's not cheap but not crazy expensive for hawker food. Parking can be difficult. Relatively clean. I'd say the food is alright but the variety is nice. I wouldn't mind going back if I didn't know where to eat.
There's a variety to choose from - yong tau fu, chee cheong fun, fried rice, char kuey teow, pork noodles, laksa, nasi lemak, indian food, tong sui, you tiao and the variations of fried doughs, yee mee, herbal tea, etc.
PSA: The tables have labels for Herbal Tea or the Tong Sui stall. I was sat at the herbal tea table, finished my herbal tea, got tong sui, then got strongly side eyed and passively aggroed by the herbal tea lady for bringing over contrabands (ie, the tong sui). Definitely...
Read moreThis morning I went to this wet market to buy some fresh green vegetables for cooking my dinner. I usually come here to buy groceries, chicken , fish n vegetables at least once a week to replenish my supply of cooking ingredients for my family. So today I was there buying some chicken breast meat n a variety of fresh leafy green such as Hong Kong kailan n some long beans n lady's fingers to cook curry fish with cos I also bought some fish fillet from the fish monger. After that , I stopped by some food stalls to buy 3 packets of nasi lemak n some nyonya kuih for breakfast at home. With that I went home to take my breakfast with my family n got ready to prepare ncook tonight's dinner for the...
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