Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times
POPULAR: With over 100 stalls, the Ramadan bazaar at Stadium Perak attracts a large crowd
IPOH: HUNDREDS of food stalls have turned the Perak Stadium's car park here into a food paradise in conjunction with Ramadan.
Traders selling all kinds of food ranging from traditional Malay fare such as nasi ulam and nasi kerabu to all-time favourites like grilled barbecue lamb and a variety of home-made kuih are sold on a daily basis.
Perak's signature beef curry -- rendang tok -- is available with lemang, gulai kawah (traditional Malay beef stew) and serunding (dried strands of shredded beef or chicken).
Chinese and Indian food such as yong tau fu (stuffed bean curd) and pottukadale (roasted chickpeas) are a crowd-favourite.
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Showing posts with label Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times. Show all posts
Friday, July 27, 2012
Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times
Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times
Chinese and Indian food such as yong tau fu (stuffed bean curd) and pottukadale (roasted chickpeas) are a crowd-favourite.
For Australian tourists, Naomi White, 66, and Peter White, 68, the abundance of food was an eye opener into the variety of Malaysian cuisine.
"There are so many choices that we simply don't know which to try first.
"We heard about this Ramadan bazaar from our Malaysian friends and are ready to experience it," said Naomi, a retired university professor from Melbourne.
Her husband, Peter, said he looked forward to indulging in the local food and was eager to try some otak-otak.
The Ramadan bazaar is an excellent avenue for budding businessmen.
Trader Monarita Mokhtar, 36, who sells her famous home-made jellies and pudding cakes, has been trading at Ramadan bazaars for the past six years.
Read more: Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times http://www.nst.com.my/streets/northern/food-stalls-fill-stadium-car-park-1.113376#ixzz21rVPuuhs
Chinese and Indian food such as yong tau fu (stuffed bean curd) and pottukadale (roasted chickpeas) are a crowd-favourite.
For Australian tourists, Naomi White, 66, and Peter White, 68, the abundance of food was an eye opener into the variety of Malaysian cuisine.
"There are so many choices that we simply don't know which to try first.
"We heard about this Ramadan bazaar from our Malaysian friends and are ready to experience it," said Naomi, a retired university professor from Melbourne.
Her husband, Peter, said he looked forward to indulging in the local food and was eager to try some otak-otak.
The Ramadan bazaar is an excellent avenue for budding businessmen.
Trader Monarita Mokhtar, 36, who sells her famous home-made jellies and pudding cakes, has been trading at Ramadan bazaars for the past six years.
Read more: Food stalls fill stadium car park - Northern - New Straits Times http://www.nst.com.my/streets/northern/food-stalls-fill-stadium-car-park-1.113376#ixzz21rVPuuhs
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