Skip to content

ExpatSingapore

Home Message Board Contact Us Search

ExpatSingapore Message Board 23 May 2012, 14:52:49 pm *
Username: Password: (or Register)
 
Pages: [1]
  Reply  |  Print  
Author Topic: If not Newton, Where ??  (Read 427 times)
Air Kiss

Posts: 4


View Profile
« on: 23 January 2003, 8:25:00 am »
Reply with quoteQuote

I love the hawker centre atmosphere, which one is your favourite and why ?
Logged
ExpatSingapore Message Board
« on: 23 January 2003, 8:25:00 am »
Reply with quoteQuote



 Logged
hawker fare 101
Guest
« Reply #1 on: 23 January 2003, 9:25:00 am »
Reply with quoteQuote

chomp-chomp in serangoon gardens: (villagey ambience.  the grilled sambal sting ray, oh-luak (oyster omelette) and dessert stalls are droolicious)

whampoa for great food and varied selection:
(bbq chicken wings/ bbq fish, mussels, shellfish/rojak/fish soup/duck rice/laksa .. yum.  poor ventilation and muggy inside but there's always outside seating)

east coast lagoon
(great food and location - walks on beach after, bike rides.
lots of bikini clad eye-candy with the wind-surfing crowd patronising on wkends.  

the stalls (mostly malay or indian) opp botanic gardens for great location but that's closed for now.

Logged
Slurp
Guest
« Reply #2 on: 24 January 2003, 17:51:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

I loved the hawker stalls just outside the Botanic Garden it  has been torn down and I thought it was going to be replaced with a learning center for classrooms of children visiting the Gardens.  Does anyone know if the hawker stalls will be back, yes it was so convienent for people that want to walk over to the Gardens after eating there.  Many people from GlenEagles Hospital also ate there.
Logged
Veggie
Guest
« Reply #3 on: 24 January 2003, 18:06:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

Where are the best hawker centres for Vegetarians?

For the simple minded, vegetarians don't eat fish, so the entire east coast is out.

Logged
tiong bahru
Guest
« Reply #4 on: 24 January 2003, 18:12:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

tiong bahru market
Logged
evehow
Sr. Member
****
Posts: 480


View Profile WWW
« Reply #5 on: 24 January 2003, 18:55:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

Usually eat at foodcourts due to the weather.

Hawker centres:
Chomp Chomp, Tiong Bahru, Amoy Street, S11 at AMK (near my place)....

Kopitiams are not bad too to get good food.

Logged
helpful
Guest
« Reply #6 on: 24 January 2003, 19:39:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

Botanic Gardens

                        The food stalls are back after the food centre's renovations.

Logged
cs
Full Member
***
Posts: 194


View Profile
« Reply #7 on: 24 January 2003, 20:19:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

Not too long back I remember we had a ghost walk.

Maybe we should have a food walk that highlights the nicest places to eat.

My recommendation:

The dim sum places in odd Geylang Lorongs

These upon till late so you can get dim sum even if it is 2 am in the morning. The fritters eaten with hot bean curd are particularly good.

If it is durian season, you can also get the best durians in Sg here. They set up little tables and you can sit by the roadside and eat to your heart's content.

If you are with the family, stay away from the even Lorongs.  

Logged
Season?
Guest
« Reply #8 on: 24 January 2003, 21:27:00 pm »
Reply with quoteQuote

Does durian have a season? We have a tree in the garden that does not fruit at the same time of year each time. It seems to have a roughly 18 month cycle but quantity of fruit is very variable. Luckily I love it!
Logged
hawker fare 101
Guest
« Reply #9 on: 25 January 2003, 10:03:00 am »
Reply with quoteQuote

i am not vegetarian so i can't really say.


if you are not religiously-vegetarian  (like you don't mind meat being touched in the overall food handling process);
try the cooked food stalls (those with assorted variety of dishes) which normally have vegetarian selections among their meat options.

malay food stalls also have stuff like lontong as a vegetarian alternative(coconut curry with assorted veggies and rice cakes) - not terribly healthy caloriewise but yummy.

there are also normally a couple of stalls at hawker centres that cater to strictly vegetarians (mostly the staunch buddhists) - yummy veggie curries and alot of gluten-based alternatives which simulate meat.

Logged
Pages: [1]
  Reply  |  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by SMF 1.1.16 | SMF © 2011, Simple Machines