Archive for March, 2008

Palm Reading

March 31st, 2008, Jason

在 Mahkota Parade 的 KFC 里, 媒体界的朋友齐聚一堂吃午餐。 很碰巧的, 有一位前辈懂得看掌纹。 我也好奇地让他看一看。

There was a gathering for the media people at Mahkota Parade’s KFC. Coincidently, there was a senior who knows palm reading. Out of curiosity, I asked him to look at mine.

高人 : “你要问什么?”
我 : “帮我看一下我几时毕业?”
高人 : “……” *仔细地看*
高人 : “这个哦~ 你自己都不急, 反而是你身边的人为你担忧。”
我 : “哈哈哈哈!” *滴汗*

Senior : “What do you want to know?”
J : “When I will graduate?”
Senior : “……” *Looks carefully*
Senior : “About this, instead of you, its the people around you that are worried about your situation.”
J : “Haha!” *sweat*

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高人 : “这个人哦~ 很长命一下。”
我 : “哦?”
高人 : “你的生命线很长 (红色的圈), 可是后期可能会有一场病, 不过没有什么大碍。” *指着我掌上的线条 (黄色的圈)*
我 : “真的哦? 哈哈!” *继续吃油腻的炸鸡块*

Senior : “He should live for quite a long time.”
J : “Oh?”
Senior : “Your life line (red colour) is very long, but you will fall sick at a later time, but it’s not a big problem.” *points to another line (yellow colour)*
J : “Really? Haha!” *continues to eat my oily KFC*

Jason Mumbles a.k.a Jason Lioh

March 28th, 2008, Jason

Just a random shot that I found in my camera after coming back from an event.

P/S : I don’t cam-whore.

Ole Ole Bali, Revisit

March 26th, 2008, Jason

Every now and then, there are colleagues (reporters and photographers) from HQ will be sent down to Malacca for assignments. Among all of them, Tho Xin Yi and Sam Tham were probably the ones who stayed in Malacca for work for the longest time, close to a month to cover the general election in the historical state.

Hence, we hang out pretty often throughout their stint here as I was their food guide in Malacca. And when I was in KL, it was natural that I called them out for dinner.

She’s so going to kill me for this picture. Heh!

Initially, our plans were to drive to Klang for a round of seafood dinner but it was raining cats and dogs and source said that Klang was flooded. We ended up at Ole Ole Bali, after entering Actually Thai and coming out from it, after looking at its unappetizing menu.

It was my second visit and I am really glad that the food tasted still pretty much the same, taste wise and portion wise. Hence, I am not going to elaborate much this time but just briefly go through it.

Our drinks, my barley lime juice and their unknowns. The pictures are slightly blur due to shaky hands and dim lights. Besides, I didn’t really want my colleagues to wait for me to take my own sweet time to take pictures of their food.

I ordered something different although its just a slight variation of my previous Nasi Campur Ole Ole Bali and we also shared a seafood platter (Fish, squids and Balinese satay.).

Xin Yi had some chicken chop thing. while Sam had beef spaghetti alike.

Last, my awfully sweet banana, jack fruit and shredded coconut with sago and coconut milk dessert. It was so sweet that I didn’t manage to finish it.

The bill came up to RM160+, with Sam footing my part of the bill. Thanks, Sam! :D

Overall, I am really glad that they managed to maintain their standard after my last visit six months back. It’s not easy to do so and I got to applaud them just for that. If you have yet to visit Ole Ole Bali, do give them a try the next time when you are in Sunway Pyramid. For a more detailed post, you can read my first post on Ole Ole Bali.

Serdang Little Kitchen Restaurant

March 24th, 2008, Jason

I joined Ah Kit and his house mates for dinner during one of the evenings when I was bunking at his place. They brought me to this makeshift-from-a-house restaurant smacked right in the middle of Seri Kembangan Chinese New Village. The restaurant’s name is 沙登小厨美食馆 which loosely translated into Serdang’s Little Kitchen Restaurant.

It used to be a house, but has been turned into a restaurant, with plenty of tables and guests. Judging from the number of guests, I was pretty sure that either the taste was above average or the price was very cheap. There was a constant flow of customers in the shop.

We placed our orders and with three chefs working in the kitchen, it wasn’t too long when our dishes were being served. In fact, it was very fast compared to the number of customers they had at that moment.

Stir fried salted eggs with bitter gourd. It wasn’t very salty as they used just the right amount of salted eggs. The bitter gourds weren’t bitter at all as the egg yolks wrapped around the slices of bitter gourds like a piece of cloth. The dish was dry, hence, the slight crunchiness on the vegetable. Nice, in fact, it’s my first time eating bitter gourd this way. Unique, indeed.

They also ordered their tau fu which tasted rather average. You know, those seafood tau fu that they claimed to be their specialty dish but you get to eat them at any other Chinese restaurant.

Their deep fried calamari was absolutely fantastic, finger licking and crunchy-licious. It was really crunchy and appetizing. It has to do with the batter they used, as it was light and not too flourish. It was so crunchy that I thought I was eating some crackers / snacks and not squids. Heh!

Our last dish was the pork ribs in two flavours, the sweet and sour and mayonnaises. Not something to shout about yet something not to miss out, as it tasted quite nice. Normal for the dish, but nice for the taste. The colours of the garnishings (the “smelly” leaves and fried garlics) did complement each other; red and green, white and brown.

Best of all, there was a bowl of free soup for every table. Although not some fancy soup, but its free and nobody’s complaining.

The bill came up to RM48 for a table of four. That’s a freaking RM12 for a decent dinner, with meats, vegetables and tau fu. I don’t think you can get this price anywhere in KL. Not only the food was good, the price was cheap, no wonder there were so many people flocking to their restaurants throughout the night.

Honestly, I am going back there again and I am going to order a lot more dishes since the price is just way too cheap to be ignored. Worth a visit? Definitely.

Tiuniasing, you can try this restaurant, really!

Menara Star

March 21st, 2008, Jason

Upon walking out from the lift and seeing this, there’s only one thing that came into my mind. Probably and hopefully, my future workplace. Haha!

Thanks to Yuk Peng and Xin Yi for bringing me around.