Another year has passed by and it’s time for another class gathering of Building Diploma Year 1981 (Tunku Abdul Rahman College). It’s kind of a yearly meeting but this year we have opted for a Japanese Buffet treat instead of a sit down Chinese dinner.
The only 2 couples attending the gathering Tick Choong & Elaine
and Mr. & Mrs Michael Lim.
Mr. Wong Chin Hwa, one of the retired friends.As usual, for those who have not enough and wanted more for the night ended up in a joint called “Wagon” in Wisma Cosway (formerly Wisma Stephen).
The organiser for this year dinner was Mr. Ng Beng Hooi (on the left) with Yip & Dennis.
The popular fried noodle of Kuala Lumpur fat yellow noodle fried with lot of oil and lard.
This is my first time trying with a raw egg on it.
Well. Simply delicious.
Bak Kee Th’ng another Hokkien delicay simple and nice. A bowl of soup with sawi vegetable (chai sim) and pork with light starch coating.
Another sinful food, roast pork fried with chilli padi and dark soya sauce. A dish which goes perfectly with drink.
Fried Pek Koay also a Hokkien dish, good and yummy…
Fried asparugus with belacan (prawn paste).
There are many Hakka Yong Tow Foo shops in Klang Valley, but these 2 competitors, Ampang Yong Tow Foo and Ipoh Road Yong Tau Fu have spread all over with branches in the whole of Klang Valley.
Tonight, we visited Ipoh Road Hakka Yong Tau Fu @ Taman Danau Kota, Setapak.
The wrapped chicken was hard and flat in taste.
The fish balls were tasteless.
Assam fish is equally bad, the picture here tells.
The Yong Tau Foo were average could have been better.
Fried Yong Tau Foo was best among the lot; any food fried always does not give a true taste of the food or the freshness of the food.
Well, you only visit these branches if you do not have a choice.
The sauce for the Yong Tow Foo.
Yong Tow Foo per piece is RM0.90
Chinese Tea(Tea Pot) per person RM1.00 per person