DSC00244. We received the worst service in recent history in this resto but that's getting ahead of the story. :P Imagine my excitement when I saw the facade of New Orleans Restaurant while strolling down Bonifacio High Street. This resto was my favorite "date place" in the 1990s back when it was still in the old Greenbelt. I also remember it for its finger-lickin' ribs long before fastfood outlets like Kenny Rogers included it in their menu. I simply had to dine in New Orleans on my recent birthday. The resto is now a part of the Red Crab group and ... Continue Reading...
Happy Halloween!
DSC00259. DSC00274 The twins play angel and fairy in Nickelodeon's "Mischief Madness." :P ... Continue Reading...
How do you Yakiniku? Let us count the ways at the Yurakuen resto
How to grill, originally uploaded by annalyn. yakiniku grill, photo courtesy of MDH. Yakiniku, a form of dining which uses bite-sized pieces of meat for grilling, is actually of Korean origin. It took the Japanese to make this a personalized artful experience. The very idea of having your own vented table where a special charcoal burns means that the diner can also be his own chef and determines how the food is cooked in terms of texture, flavor and doneness. ... Continue Reading...
The best thing about Toast Box is…. the laksa!
toast box laksa. I was quite excited when Anton over at Our Awesome Planet made a post about the opening of Singapore chain Toast Box in Trinoma. I love these cozy kopi tiams and so made it a point to head over to faraway QC when the opportunity arose just to taste what they had to offer. My officemate and I ordered a few items from the menu and I must say the best thing about Toast Box is not the toast but their laksa. Laksa is a popular soup in Malaysia and Singapore made of flat hofan noodles. The creaminess of the coconut milk combines with the ... Continue Reading...
So high in Zhuhai, China: a shopping paradise!
DSC00072 One of the best parts of my recent vacation was my side trip to Zhuhai, a Special Economic Zone of the People's Republic of China which is separated by a mere border gate from Macau. Going to Zhuhai meant I had to go through two immigration counters again for my entry-exit. But applying for a visa is hassle-free, provided you have no problem with your papers. I just paid HKD $150, which is the same as what you would pay in Shenzhen, another China special economic zone nearer to Hong Kong. The funny thing about this side trip is that I didn't ... Continue Reading...
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