Results 871 to 880 of 954
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June 4th, 2018 06:00 PM #871
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June 4th, 2018 06:11 PM #872
Madaming types of Chinese food...
Yung sa Pinas is malapit sa HK/Taiwan food kaya dip is always soy sauce
Singapore food is more on Chili Sauce since malakas influence ng Malaysia
Even if you go to food courts in Singapore...
May Mala Hot Pot - Sichuan cuisine
Beef Brisket noodle - closer to the one we have sa Pinas
Hokkien mee - Malaysian/Singapore food pero closer to Fujian style
Char kway teow - Malaysian/Singapore food
So it will be unfair to compare "Chinese food" locally and in SG...
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June 4th, 2018 06:14 PM #873
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June 4th, 2018 11:07 PM #874correct.
or, add taxi fare x2 per day to the daily hotel bill, when choosing. i have tried the small hotels. "never again", if i can help it. it just ain't fun.
my better meals were from the "holes in the wall", e.g., the palengkes, the office fastfoods. definitely not the expensive places.
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June 5th, 2018 07:12 PM #875
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June 7th, 2018 05:30 PM #876Singapore or Singapura was part of Malaysia before. They have the same culture, food, and accent.
For dips, it depends on the dish. Some soy sauce and chili sauce are sweet. Sauces are just optional like sprinkling some pepper powder on your soup. I don't like dipping, except for Chicken Rice.
For local Chinese food, I don't count Chow King and the likes as authentic Chinese food, lol. It's already blended with local pinoy taste. We have imported Chinese Chefs for our Chinese restaurants. The Chef at Buffet 101 Makati is Cantonese as I heard him talk.
In general, for me, all Chinese food are the same. They have the same technique and preparation. It's only those "special" dishes that makes it unique to that region, like Kuay Teow and Chicken rice for Singapore. Basically, it's same Peking Duck, the same suckling pig, the same abalone dishes, the same Yang Chow rice, the same sweet and sour pork, the same steam buns, the same dim sum, the same chicken feet, the same fish ball, and etc. With some unique variations like we have unique variations of adobo here. The buns in Taiwan are one of best I've tasted. Singapore has it's own unique bun like Kachang Pao (red bean) which I love.
But, Hanoi and Siem Reap are a whole lot of exotic food adventure. But, for Seoul, when you read "spicy" on the menu, they mean it. They're not kidding, LMAO! I made a huge mistake of my life when I ordered spicy seafood noodle at Han's Deli Myeongdong. That's the hottest and most spiciest food x 1 million atomic bombs I've tasted, lol. I was sweating profusely, my whole face was red, and my nose was leaking mucus. Hahahaha!
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August 19th, 2018 06:58 AM #877Possible pa rin ba while tourist sa SG. you can also try job hunting.
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August 19th, 2018 04:12 PM #878
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August 19th, 2018 04:38 PM #879
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August 19th, 2018 05:30 PM #880
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