About this blog
- Sing for ya Dinner
- Singapore
- Singapore is a melting pot of cultures from all over the world. This rare mix of 5 million people in an area the size of London, has lead to a vast array of culinary experiences. As a bit of a foodie, I plan on experiencing as much of this as possible! Plus, as a designer I will be capturing any creative or just intriguing products, packaging and retail outlets I see a long my journey. Enjoy.
Showing posts with label Tradition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tradition. Show all posts
Friday, 2 December 2011
Thursday, 20 October 2011
Friday, 14 October 2011
Khmer cooking course, Part 2
The next task was to actually cook it!
We split in to teams and we had to cook 3 course.
1. A Chicken Curry
2. Steamed fish and banana leaf parcels
3. A dish of our choice using the left over ingredients, we chose to make Fish Satay of Lemon grass skewers.
We even sculpted a DB 25 symbol!
Not enough as we didn't win the competition, but our team loved what we cooked and the whole day was a great adventure.
Friday, 7 October 2011
Battered Mars Bar at Smith's Fish and Chips, Singapore
Location:
Singapore
Wednesday, 20 July 2011
The Devonshire Arms - Middle Handley

On a recent trip back to the UK I visited the Devonshire Arms, Middle Handley, Derbyshire.
I strongly recommend you go visit if you are in the area, (I know, that is unlikely for the majority of the people that read this! It's a long way from Singapore) however the food is fantastic and even though it has gone through a modern refurb they have managed to keep hold of that traditional UK pub feel.
I had Scallops, Lamb Shank and Treacle Tart, all top notch.
All washed down with a local ale and a glass of Rioja!


Saturday, 25 June 2011
Robinson 100 Sunday Lunch
Wednesday, 18 May 2011
Frog
The meat tasted really good, nicely flavored by the ginger and onion. The only problem was finding the meat! We had a frog each and there was about a tablespoons worth of meat. I recommend getting at least 2/3 each if you are expecting it to be a meal.
Washed down with some flowering jasmine tea.
Sunday, 3 April 2011
Chinese Tea Pouring Performance
At my recent visit to Si Chuan Dou Hua Restaurant I drank White Tea and this is how is was served...

Holding a kettle in one hand, a waiter can pour boiling water into a teacup 50 centimeters away without spilling any on the table. There is a teapot that originates from Chengdu teahouses, usually made of brass and having an absurdly long spout, servers use these teapots to refresh customers' teacups without interrupting conversations. it also adds great theatre to a usually mundane task.
Thursday, 24 March 2011
Senayan City - Urban Kitchen, Indonesian Food


On a recent business trip to Jakarta, my work colleagues treated me to some traditional Indonesian cuisine.
Sop Buntut - Oxtail Soup
Buntut Goreng - Fried Oxtail
Iga Bakar - Grilled Spare Ribs
Sate Ayam - Chicken Satay
Nasi Timbel with tempe - Fermented Soy Bean
Ikan Asm - Salted Fish
Sayur Asem - Tamarind Soup
Ayam Goreng - Fried Chicken
Nasi Timbel - Rice wrapped in Banana Leaves
Gabo Gabo - Vegetables with Peanut sauce
Sagu Rangi (Grilled) - Tapioca Dessert drizzled with melted brown Sugar (Yum!)
As I mentioned, it was a feast! And the food was fantastic, I would recommend any of the dishes, but my favourite was the Iga Bakar.
Tuesday, 8 March 2011
Shrove Tuesday
In the UK, the day before Ash Wednesday, the first day of lent, is Shove Tuesday or Pancake Day! A tradition of eating and celebrating before the fasting that (is meant to anyway!) take place in for the 40 days of Lent.
We celebrated here in Singapore. It was a feast of sweet and savory pancakes, my favourites being, Cheese and Tomato, and Vanilla Ice cream, Sultanas, and Baileys!

Tuesday, 1 March 2011
Sunday Lunch - The Dubliner
The Dubliner Sunday Lunch, this place has got a reputation for doing good Sunday Roast dinners and it didn't disappoint.
Choose 2 out of the 3 meats on offer, I chose beef and Lamb, (the beef was actually frying steak, but you can't have it all!)
Someone in the party din't like Yorkshire puddings! What is that about?! So luckily I had 2!
Friday, 11 February 2011
CNY tossing the salad
Our Chinese New Year Celebrations included 'Tossing the Salad'. This is when everyone puts their chopsticks into the salad and tosses it together. The action of mixing the 'yu sheng' is called ‘lo hei’, and hei means ‘to rise’, again symbolising prosperity.
So throwing it up in the air should hopefully bring you prosperity.
Sunday, 23 January 2011
Chinese Banquet
Saturday, 8 January 2011
bakkwa 肉乾
Sunday, 14 November 2010
Singaporean Chinese Wedding

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