The day my sister got back to Kuantan, she went out to get some Chendol Campur for the family. We've been patronising this stall for several years now, this mamak stall. I love how all the containers, cutleries, and even the stall itself still have the old-school look.
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A packet of Chendol Campur is enough for 2-3 people. I love Malaysian chendol cos they don't look as green and are softer. S'pore chendol has a different feel, they are more chewy and harder. I guess it's a matter of preference. The special thing about this chendol campur is its red bean, sunk at the bottom of the bowl. The red bean is the defining factor, making or breaking this dessert.
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A packet of Chendol Campur is enough for 2-3 people. I love Malaysian chendol cos they don't look as green and are softer. S'pore chendol has a different feel, they are more chewy and harder. I guess it's a matter of preference. The special thing about this chendol campur is its red bean, sunk at the bottom of the bowl. The red bean is the defining factor, making or breaking this dessert.
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Ahhh... satay. This time my parents brought us to a new place recommended by a neighbour. The satay at this place has absolutely no chicken skin, contrary to the old places we used to eat in. Very healthy...
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Something worth mentioning here is that the peanut gravy (kuah) they make here has generous amount of peanut chunks in it.
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OK, i need to clarify that this is not something i like, but this is something Ki Yaw always has whenever he is in Kuantan. It is called Nasi Kerabu. I used to see this in Malay pasar malams but i've never had the courage to try it for fear that it has been contaminated by Copper (II) Sulphate (judging from its colour). Even after trying it , i still do not like it for its fishy taste. I have yet to see this in S'pore... haha
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