Comments on: Necessary diversions.

By: Lainie

Lainie — Fri, 24 Nov 2006 15:11:09 +0000

AH! Porridge! Dragon-i….hmm. sounds like the one in sunway, kan? yeah they have nice chinese fast food-y type of stuff there.

By: frostee

frostee — Fri, 24 Nov 2006 07:23:36 +0000

Thanks for the recommendation. Dragon-i is indeed very pricey plus there was nothing much to shout about in the taste department.

By: Elaine

Elaine — Fri, 24 Nov 2006 02:04:04 +0000

*DROOLS*

ARGH! Woman! Why are you doing this to me??

*Contemplates strangling you and April*.

P/s. April ‘promised’ to ta pau the xiao long bao and deliver to me office…huhuhuhu…you hear that April? I’M WAITING….muahahaha!

By: lishun

lishun — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 14:21:12 +0000

gah. you had me at the “wu kok”. hehe. and xiao loong bao!!! whee!!!!!

By: Jeff from LA

Jeff from LA — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 08:06:49 +0000

Those pictures are making me hungry………….

By: alvin

alvin — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 02:00:14 +0000

Yeah mini, I totally get what you are trying to convey here. I understand. Well I think there’s a certain limitation and boundaries to it lor, boils down to personal choice. For me, I would not be bothered too much about the dragon sign on the restaurant or any Chinese restaurant for that matter because my intention is to dine and to eat a good meal. With me going to the restaurant, it doesn’t make me any less Christian at all. I believe my faith is stronger than a small picture or logo. Yes I do understand your point there. Bless you for that.

Another example for myself, I would not want to wear a T-shirt with a Big Dragon picture, because I think it’s a bit distracting too if I wear it to any church gatherings and I wouldn’t want to wear it anyway. It boils down to own personal choice.

This is the question I always asked myself, “whatever I do, say, wear, see, watch, does it reflect my faith, does it point people to God, does it show the love of Christ”….not easy to do it all the time, you know. But the point here is “try”, “want to try anyway”. My Christian faith is a journey to know Christ and to know the frailties of my being and the need to always rely on Him.

Better stop here. I’m just too long-winded.

I will definitely DROP by next week to have dinner there. The food looks really “heavenly”. Thanks for taking the time to intro this to us. appreciate your effort.

Bless you, mini, please continue what you are doing right now- churning mind and thought provoking entries. Bless you.

Alvin

By: kenJJ

kenJJ — Wed, 22 Nov 2006 20:24:50 +0000

Are those photos taken using your beloved Lumix? The pics look awesome though.

By: jason

jason — Wed, 22 Nov 2006 13:44:57 +0000

hmm bangsar.. if u like “chuu char” (cook fry?? masak masak??) hope u know wat i mean.. then i think u will like this place at lucky garden… u know dominos pizza? go further down…cross a lorong and u will see a chuu char stall outside a corner shop! nice food+reasonable… try their salted egg “lai liu ha aka heh ku” or butter pork ribs… or their “jiew pai tau fuu” .. salted veg taufu soup… or their steam fish … or “kong po kai” … yummy yummy … for dinner oni i think~

By: april

april — Wed, 22 Nov 2006 12:24:18 +0000

YOH WOMAN,
IF THE XIAO LOONG BAO SKIN IS UNBREAKABLE…HOW TO EAT!!!!???

LOL

WEI, NEXT WEEK WE GO MAKAN AGAIN!

*JUMPS & HOPS AROUND*

By: alvin

alvin — Wed, 22 Nov 2006 08:32:28 +0000

i will pay a visit to this stall…..and tell the boss about you blogging about his stall..hehe..food looks incredible…

i shall be unnecessary anal here hehehe, and ask if you notice the dragon that is prominent on the logo of the restaurant. and then ask you again, ‘you get what i mean?’

anyway, I also forgot to mention that the shui gao (water-fried dumplings) at this place are HUGE and extraordinarily yummy… so good I keep forgetting to take photos of it hehehhe so those are a must-order.