Showing posts with label food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label food. Show all posts
KAPITAN Nasi Kandar Penang
Frozen Cakes
Frozen theme cake – this is the first cake we made for Frozen theme, we hoped that this will be something great for all the the little fans out there. The characters – Elsa, Anna, Sven and Olaf are actually toys and it can kept for your kids to play. The design was made in icy area and to illustrate the coldness of the place. The cake turns out to be quite pretty (well, I will let to you to judge).
The cake was commissioned by Adnes for her little daughter, Louisa, turned to 5 years old. Louisa is definitely a fan for Frozen and I hoped that she will like it as well. The cake was brought to her kindergarten for the celebration. Again, it’s using our superb flavor – chocolate mud cake!
Warong Pok Nong - ICT - Mengambang Telipot-Terengganu
https://foursquare.com/v/warung-pok-nong-celup2-tepung/4e731f2f62e1a77aaca72e3e
https://ms-my.facebook.com/pages/Warung-Pok-Nong/245555788832299
http://emiliaputeri.blogspot.com/2013/02/warung-pok-nong-sotong-celup-tepung.html
http://ihaveasweetsmile.blogspot.com/2014/06/celup-tepung-warung-pok-nong-mengabang.html
http://idazuan.blogspot.com/2012/03/warung-pok-nong-mengabang-telipot.html
http://backpackers.my/1714/warung-pok-nong/
http://teganukita.blogspot.com/2013/01/sotong-celup-tepung-warung-pok-nong.html
http://planetsepi.blogspot.com/2013/02/kuala-terengganu-thing-to-do-within-24_4.html
http://nora-naz.blogspot.com/2014/06/ict-di-warung-pok-nong-mengabang-telipot.html
http://alwaqiahalmulk.blogspot.com/2012/04/warung-pok-nong.html
Ketupat as One of Traditional Malay Food
Ketupat Palas |
Ketupat Palas |
One of traditional Malay food that often served during Eid festival, ketupat is famous not only in Malaysia but also in Indonesia, Philiphines, Singapore and Brunei (where it is known by the name of Patupat in Kapampangan. Puso in Cebuano, or Ta'mu in Tausug). Also known as rice cake or rice dumplin, ketupat is made from rice or glutionous rice and then wrapped in woven palm leaves pouch.
This ketupat is usually served with “Rendang” (dried beef of chicken curry), “Lontong”, “Lodeh” and also satay together with ground nuts gravy. The origin of ketupat passed down through the generations as it is believed that seafarers used to bring cooked rice together during their long sea voyages. And the palm wrapping just meant to keep the cooked rice fresh and unspoiled. Usually stored hanging in bunch in the open air, ketupat can lasts several day before it starts to rot.
In Malaysia, there are two common types of ketupat that famously served during Eid festivals, which are ketupat nasi and ketupat palas. Ketupat palas is usually associated with the northern states of Malaysia (Kedah, Perlis and Penang). It has triangular shape and wrapped in fan palm lave or also known as palas leave (Licuala Grandis). And the rice used is sticky rice or some people call it glutinous rice. As for the other type of ketupat, it uses normal palm leave as wrapper which woven in square shape and uses normal rice. This type is more famous with southern and central states of Malaysia.
Preparing ketupat starts with getting the leaves for making the pouch. For some people, the leaves is acquired from the wild but some prefer to just buy it from the supplier. As for making the pouch, only the yong leaves are used as they are more malleable.
After cleaning up process of the leaves is done, the weaving process then starts. Basically this job requires skill to get it done in short time without an error. The pouch is made up of two strips of palm leaves twisted and woven tightly together to ensure no rice spills out of the pouch. But different types of ketupat do have different style of weaving. For ketupat nasi, it is more on cross-weaving the leaves to get a chequered pouch while for ketupat palas, it is more on round-weaving where the pouch looks like a triangular tube.
Once the pouch is ready, it is now time to fill it up with rice. Before that, the rice must be cleaned up and thoroughly rinsed to remove any impurities. Then, the rice is inserted into a small opening made on the pouch (basically this opening is a loose joint that will get closed once the pouch is tighten up). Once the pouch filled up with the rice (only a third of pouch capacity), the opening needs to be closed by tying the receptacles of the pouch to narrow down the opened joint.
Then it is time to proceed with the boiling process. Water is pre-heated in a large cauldron and once the water has boiled, a bunch of ketupat (usually tied in five to six pouches per-bunch) is put into the cauldron one by one. Number of ketupat that can be boiled at a time depends on the size of the cauldron. One important note during this boiling process is to make sure that the water is pre-heated and has totally boiled up before inserting the ketupat. This is to ensure that the ketupat doesn't spend unnecessary time in the unboiled water as it tends to be soggy due to excessive amount of water absorbed. And for sure, experience in much needed in order to make a well-boiled and firm ketupat.
Time taken during the boiling process might vary depending on the amount of water and ketupat used. Some tips in making nice ketupat is to constantly check the ketupat during the boiling process. This is because every boiling process in making ketupat differs from one to another thus the best method to get it well-boiled is to constantly check it. Lift the ketupat bunch with a stick to inspect the texture and be careful in handling it as the ketupat is still hot.
Once cooked, the ketupat will be lifted out of the cauldron and left aside to let it cool down. People normally cut the ketupat only when it is served as to preserve it longer.
Besides using palm leaves or palas leaves to make the pouch, some people sometimes subtitutes this palm leave with plastic bag. But then it is no longer called ketupat as it famously known as “nasi impit”. However, the concept is nothing different with rice used and packed in plastic bag then boiled in hot water. The pros of making nasi impit instead of ketupat is that people save more time in preparing it since it involves no weaving works. The rice is inserted in to a quarter (approximately) of plastic bag capacity and then stappled. It takes shorter time to prepare nasi impit then ketupat but what is missing the aroma of the palm leaves used as a pouch. Ketupat might takes longer time to be prepared but the aroma it gives is so much sought-after that some people wouldn't mind to burn their midnight oils to weave the pouch, only to be satisfied with the taste and aroma of traditional ketupat.
And due to modernization, we can also have instant ketupat nowadays. Just head to any supermarket and you can easily find the package of “ketupat mini”. But don't expect it to come with the palm leave pouch as it is pre-packed in small plastic pouch (might as well called as mini nasi impit). And even the rendang and ground nuts gravy can be found easily in the supermarket.
As it is famously served during Eid festivals (Hari Raya Aidilfitri and Aidiladha), ketupat also served together with satay. Some satay seller make it a standard for the satay they sell but some make it optional. Since eating the satay only will not actually make your stomach full, ketupat is served to complement the satay and best eaten with the ground nuts gravy (kua kacang). Most satay seller usually pre-pack the dice-cut ketupat together with cucumber slices and onions besides the satay itself and the gravy nuts.
During Eid festivals, ketupat is normally served together wih beef or chicken rendang and also lontong. The serving is quite standard for any Malay houses during this festive season. And don't be surprised to find that ketupat nasi served together with the ketupat palas as for some people, both types have their own advantages. Ketupat palas has thicker texture and a little bit sticky, and the good thing is it can be eaten on its own since the glutinous rice used adds some taste into it. But then, it is definitely best eaten together with rendang and lontong.
Unwrapping ketupat might be one's favourite thing to do during Eid. Cut it into mouth-size cube and dip it into rendang or you can pour the lontong gravy into your plate and drool yourself with the tasty traditional taste passed down from generations to generations. With kids nowadays prefer fast food than traditional delights, it is our responsible to make sure that ketupat still exist in the future.
Roti Naan / Roti Tempayan
Roti Naan / Roti Tempayan |
Roti Naan / Roti Tempayan
http://azharazfar.com/resepi-roti-naan-roti-tempayan/
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Nasi Dagang Terengganu
Nasi Dagang Terengganu |
Nasi Dagang Terengganu |
Nasi Dagang Terengganu |
Resepi Nasi Dagang Terengganu:
Bahan-bahan untuk Nasi: -
4 cawan beras Jati
1 cawan beras pulut
3 cawan santan cair + sedikit gula dan garam
1 – 1 1/2 cawan santan pekat + sedikit garam
1 sudu halba
2 ulas bawang merah
1/2 in halia
Cara cara :
1. Beras dicampur dengan beras pulut di rendam 8 jam atau semalaman (kalau tak sempat 2-4 jam pun ok)
2. Kukus beras dan pulut tadi selama 20 minit
3. Angkat dan kaut semua nasi ke dalam bekas yang agak besar dan digaulkan dengan separuh santan cair sehingga rata. biar seketika hingga semua santan meresap. Masukkan lagi santan sehingga meresa. Elok habiskan semua santan cair. Biar sekejap
4. Kukus semula selama 20 minit lagi.
5. Sementara itu hiris bawang dan halia halus2. Masukkan di atas nasi dlm kukusan dan juga buah halba.
6. Angkat nasi utk kali kedua dan arunkan dengan santan pekat hingga rata. Tak perlu habiskan jika nasi nampak sudah elok lembutnya.
7. Boleh dihidangkan….
Resepi Gulai Ikan Aya :
Rebus Ikan Aya Hitam bersama beberapa asam keping dan juga garam..
Jangan buang air rebusan
* boleh tambah telur rebus juga.. Ada yang suka makan Nasi Dagang dengan gulai telur rebus
* lebih sedap guna Ikan Aya Hitam dari Ikan Aya Kurik
Bahan-bahan gulai :
1 sudu serbuk ketumbar
1/2 sudu serbuk jintan manis
1/2 sudu serbuk jintan putih
2 hiris lengkuas
1 hiris halia
1 biji bawang besar
3 ulas bawang putih
3 sudu cili mesin
1 paket rempah gulai cap bunga Ros 15 gram (nak sedap tambah lebih)
1 1/2 liter santan
1 batang kulit kayu manis
1 sudu kerisik
4 keping asam keping
1/2 buku kecil gula melaka.
10 biji cili padi
sedikit garam
Cara-cara :
1. Masak Santan sehingga naik minyak.
2. Masukkan semua bahan-bahan serbuk, rempah gulai cap bunga ros, cili mesin, kulit kayu manis, kerisik, asam keping, dan gula melaka
3. Masak lama, biarkan mendidih. Masukkan sedikit garam sesuai dengan rasa.
4. Masukkan air rebusan ikan tadi dan juga ikan yang di rebus. jangan masukkan asam keping rebusan ikan nanti masam.
5. Biar beberapa minit. Masukkan cili padi
6. Masak sebentar dan boleh dihidang. Pilihan sendiri mahu pekat atau pun tidak.. Kalau mahu pekat masak lama.. Siap!
Resepi Acar Timun:-
Timun
Carrot
Cili Merah dan Bawang
- SEMUA dihiris memanjang
1 sudu gula
1 sudu garam
1 sudu cuka.
Cara-cara:
1. Gaul sebati dan dihidang.
Domino's Pizza Malaysia - Putrajaya
Domino's Pizza Malaysia - Putrajaya |
Domino's Pizza Malaysia - Putrajaya |
Domino's Pizza Malaysia - Putrajaya |
Domino's Pizza Malaysia - Putrajaya |
Domino's Pizza Malaysia - Putrajaya |
Think Pizza, Choose Domino's!
A passionate team in pursuit of becoming The Unrivalled No.1 Pizza Company in Malaysia
About Us
Domino's Pizza started with just one store called "DomiNick's" bought by brothers Tom and James Monaghan for $500 in 1960. James traded his half of the business to Tom in 1965, and as sole owner Tom renamed the business Domino's Pizza Inc. In 1978 the 200th Domino's store opened, and things really began to cook.
By 1983 there were 1,000 Domino's stores, and in the same year Domino's opened its first international store in Winnipeg, Canada, followed by its first store on the Australasian continent in Queensland, Australia in the same year. By 1989 Domino's ha d 5,000 stores in operation, making it the fastest-growing pizza company in the world, with stores in the UK, Japan, and South America.
Today, Domino's Pizza operates a network of more than 9,000 owned and franchised stores throughout the U.S. and more than 65 international markets. Domino's is the world's leading pizza delivery company committed to leading the industry in product quality and operational excellence.
In Malaysia, Domino's Pizza was officially launched by Tom Monaghan, founder of Domino's Pizza Inc, in September 1997.
Malaysia's bullish food and beverage industry coupled with Domino's promise of quality food and delivery service was highly accepted and gained new customers nationwide.
As at May 2014, there are 112 stores operating all over Malaysia, with 62 in the Klang Valley, 13 stores in Johor, 8 in Perak, 9 in Pulau Pinang, 6 in Negeri Sembilan, 6 in Kedah, 3 in Melaka, 3 in Pahang, 1 in Perlis and 1 in Kelantan.
With the healthy growth in Malaysia, Domino's extended its presence to neighboring Singapore in 2009. There are currently 15 outlets operating in Singapore and growing aggressively.
http://www.dominos.com.my/frmDeals.aspx
http://www.dominos.com.my/frmDeals.aspx
http://www.dominos.com.my/frmAlaCartePizza.aspx
http://www.dominos.com.my/Default.aspx
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