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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/12/20 in all areas

  1. Looks like eating paint
    3 points
  2. Actually there is no secret recipe in food making. It's understanding of food ingredients and cooking methods to bring out the balance taste. And must have the passion in cooking. Those who think buying secret recipes means can earn more money is really the kumgong ones.
    3 points
  3. c c c KGK bad influence ... teach KGB jiak all these nonsense fried stuff. KGK JSKM !
    2 points
  4. Headlights round and big. I sure stun like deer in front of incoming headlights.
    2 points
  5. Kay Lee Roast Meat Joint has been long known for their roasted meats — fatty char siew, crispy roast pork and roast duck. However, that was not why they made the headlines in 2012. Instead, it was because the original owners, Ha Wai Kay and Betty Kong, wanted to sell their recipe and premises for $3.5 million. They made the front pages again in 2014, this time because they managed to find a buyer and sold their business for $4 million to electronics firm Aztech Group, whose chairman took just 10 minutes to seal the deal. At the point of the deal, it was reported that 10 Kay Lee restaurants would be rolled out over the next two years. However, a recent check on their website shows that the brand is now down to just one store, the original outlet at 125 Upper Paya Lebar Road. There was still another outlet earlier this year at 116 Bukit Merah View, but a call to the main hotline confirmed that it has since shuttered. Aztech Group declined to comment for this story. One of Kay Lee's biggest outlets was at Suntec City and was the first one to open under Aztech's management, and could seat 100 diners in air-conditioned comfort. The brand continued to roll out more stores, but all, including the one at Suntec, have closed since. This turn of events is unexpected given the plans Aztech had shared with The Straits Times about how it would properly plan everything from the operations and marketing to sales and procurement back in 2014. This included hiring food scientists, to learn and document Kay Lee's secret recipes, and experienced industry veteran Sam Ng, who has overseen Chinese restaurant operations in major Singapore hotels. Since making the acquisition of Kay Lee, Aztech Group has delisted from the Singapore Exchange in 2017. Former owners Ha and Kong were also convicted in 2016 and sentenced to four weeks' jail each for tax evasion. They were also fined $164,751.45 per person. https://www.asiaone.com/lifestyle/kay-lee-trendsetter-hawkers-selling-recipes-now-down-original-store
    1 point
  6. Actually the 2 on the right (top n bottom) have the fierce jdrama aunty rook the most wahaha
    1 point
  7. Have to be cherrie ying...jordan is lucky man u leh? U choose chermaine zz?
    1 point
  8. My fav aunty from dat list wahaha She same face shape as my real life aunty teacher sia wahaha jin song
    1 point
  9. 1 point
  10. https://www.instagram.com/p/CIiX4d8h6en/?igshid=14j1g2iircwxv
    1 point
  11. I watch 鸡同鸭讲 the owner got secret ingredient mix in the seasoning and the slow grill over charcoal flames that make the food tasty
    1 point
  12. https://youtu.be/cWDs81K94KE Leeds weak home form continue as West Ham pick a precious away win
    1 point
  13. Long haul truck driving is generally seen as a man’s job, but Rino Sasaki, a young female truck driver from Japan, is challenging this stereotype and conquering social media in the process. Rino Sasaki grew up in Kochi Prefecture as the daughter of a long haul truck driver, but never really considered the idea of becoming one herself until seven years ago, when her father became sick. He continued working, but she couldn’t stand the thought of her father all alone on the road, thousands of miles away from home, with no one to care for him. So 21-year-old Rino, who worked as a traditional dance teacher at the time, got a truck driving license and decided to join her father on his long haul trips. She tried teaching her dance classes as well, but soon learned that driving thousands of miles around the country meant that she might not always be back home on schedule, so she eventually abandoned her old career and became a full-time truck driver. While the drastic career change meant giving up something she loved to do, Rino Sasaki claims she has no regrets. She gets to spend time with her father and make sure his is ok, and he teaches her new things about truck driving every day. Becoming one of the few “tragirls” (female truck drivers) in Japan also got the young woman a lot of attention online. With thousands of followers on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, Rino Sasaki is the most famous woman truck driver in the Asian country and is often referred to as “Japan’s most beautiful truck driver”. Sasaki hopes that her popularity will inspire other Japanese women to enter the transportation industry. This is one of the main reasons why she documents her life on various social networks, posting photos and stories of her life on the road. After working as a long haul truck driver for 7 years now, Rino Sasaki says that the one thing she dislikes about her profession is not being able to find proper clothing in her size. Gloves, safety shoes, everything is too large for a woman, so one of her goals for the future is to create a line of clothing for women in the transportation industry.
    1 point
  14. Will our resident atb and cai png luver switch to jipun mei mei?
    1 point
  15. Could be mistaken for prawn but wait this is bar chor seow leow phobia for life sue for 5 million but please dont kena like pub lady hor
    1 point
  16. Whip him with seatbelt as punishment when he anyhow play with stirring wheel when she not around
    1 point
  17. But the roach is also too big already lah... i wont scream but my face sure turn green also 🤢
    1 point
  18. Wahaha jin creative sia And he has the typical jdrama kgk rook
    1 point
  19. A man was enjoying some noodles for lunch on Saturday (Dec 5) when the discovery of a cockroach in his food turned his pleasure into disgust. Stomper Tan said he immediately screamed and went to vomit. He also felt uncomfortable and unwell the whole day. According to Tan, he had ordered three bowls of noodles for himself and two friends at noon. The order, made via Foodpanda, was from Taste Beyond Taste Ban Mian & Fish Soup at Block 156 Yishun Street 11. Tan recounted: "I ate first, before my two friends, because I was too hungry already. "After eating like five to seven mouthfuls of noodles and soup. I found a six-legged insect inside my food. "My mind turned blank. I screamed and rushed to the toilet to vomit out my food. "I felt extremely uncomfortable afterwards and hid in my room the whole day without lunch and dinner. I also felt unwell and traumatised." Tan said he reported the matter to the Singapore Food Agency (SFA) on the same day. He has also received a full refund from Foodpanda. The Stomper, who shared photos of the incident, added: "I don't want to push 100% blame to the restaurant as the insect went into the soup without their acknowledgement. "I just want to remind everyone during this pandemic to kindly pay extra care to the contents of their food before eating." In response to a Stomp query, the SFA said it inspected the food stall upon receiving feedback. "We did not detect any infringements of our food safety and hygiene requirements during inspection," it added. "Food safety is a joint responsibility. While SFA puts in place and enforces the regulatory measures, food operators must play their part by adhering to good food hygiene and preparation practices. "Members of the public who come across any potentially errant food operator should report to SFA via its online feedback form. As part of the enquiry and gathering of evidence, SFA may engage the feedback provider for more details." The SFA also said it will not hesitate to take enforcement action against errant food operators if sufficient evidence is obtained.
    0 points
  20. SEOUL - South Korea's most notorious child rapist was pelted with eggs by an angry crowd who called for him to be castrated when he was released from prison on Saturday (Dec 12) after serving 12 years behind bars. Some 150 protesters turned up when Cho Doo-soon, 68, arrived at his home in Ansan city, south-west of Seoul, with some 100 police officers dispatched to maintain order and keep him safe. Residents, activists and YouTubers shouted "execute him", "castrate him" and "expel him from Ansan" as Cho got out from a car, escorted by parole officers. Public outrage still runs high against the grey-haired man, who brutally raped and mutilated an eight-year-old girl in 2008 but was given a lighter sentence for having committed the crime under the influence of alcohol - a legitimate defence in South Korea. Prosecutors had pressed then for him to be given a life sentence. Cho had 17 other criminal convictions since 1972, from extortion to theft, rape and assault. The public cried foul when the court decided on a 12-year jail term, considering it too lenient for the trauma caused to his young victim. The eight-year-old girl was walking to school on the morning of Dec 11, 2008, when she was kidnapped by Cho and dragged to a toilet in a nearby church. He strangled her, beat her until she was unconscious, and then raped her in various ways. He also tortured her, causing severe damage to her lower organs, and left her to die after trying to drown her in water. The girl survived the attack, after undergoing surgery for eight hours. The police quickly arrested Cho, who was found with his victim's blood on his clothes and shoes. But he insisted he did not remember anything, as he was drunk. He wrote "I am not a sick monster who rapes an eight-year-old girl" 300 times in his defence. Police called him "a bald-faced liar". Public fury erupted when his 12-year jail term was meted out, with many protesting that Korean law was too lenient towards sexual offenders. Housewife Sarah Kim, 44, recalls "feeling shocked to the core" when she read the news back then. "My daughter was also eight years old then and I couldn't help but think, what if the same thing happened to her?" she told The Straits Times. "This country is really no place for women to live, there's too much gender bias against us. Male sex offenders can get away with a few years in prison, while the female victims have to suffer for the rest of their life. Just the thought of it makes me angry." The case created such a furor that it was adapted into an award-winning movie named Hope, which drew 2.67 million viewers in 2013. Activists refused to back down, filing thousands of petitions over the years calling for the laws to change. Cho's name was cited over 6,800 times in petitions registered with the presidential Blue House website, many of them opposing his release, calling for a retrial, and urging tougher punishment for crimes similar to his. A December 2017 petition arguing against admitting Cho back to society drew over 600,000 signatures. As the day of his release approached, people took to social media to protest, some praying for him to die, while others circulated messages on "how to stab Cho where it hurts if you run into him". Jitters are most felt in Ansan city, home to 740,000 people, including Cho's wife and the victim's family. Cho's wife, who had openly defended him saying he was a polite person who did all the household work and never vented his anger, reportedly moved house last month due to excessive media attention and neighbour complaints. But the new apartment is just 1km away from the old house. The victim's family is said to be moving to a different part of the city. The victim's father had said in previous media interviews they could not move away, as his daughter, now 20, was used to depending on her friends, classmates and teachers. He also revealed that his daughter has to wear diapers at home, as she is no longer able to control her bowels properly due to organ damage suffered during the rape. He added that the family can only watch children's cartoons at home together, as his daughter would collapse upon hearing anything about sex crimes. "How can Cho Doo-soon come back to Ansan, where his victim lives?" the father told Chosun Ilbo newspaper in September. "I feel he is trying to retaliate by moving back." Some experts say Cho should be given a second chance, now that he has been duly punished. Cho, who was unemployed at the time of the 2008 attack, apparently voiced hopes of selling coffee on a mountain after his release. However, criminal psychology researchers at Kyonggi University warned that there is a 76 per cent chance he may commit another crime, noting that he has issues with alcohol and anger management. Police said they will monitor Cho round the clock, with officers skilled in martial arts dispatched to patrol the area around his house. At least 15 new CCTV cameras have been installed in the neighbourhood, and street lamps made brighter. Cho will also have to wear an electronic monitoring device for seven years, as required by law. A Bill was also passed last week to ban sex offenders of minors from going near schools and leaving their homes at night and during hours when students commute to and from school. Ansan city officials are also trying to bar Cho from buying alcohol, impose a curfew on him, and prevent him from going near children's facilities. But fear of the man still remains, especially after reports emerged that he did 1,000 push-ups an hour while in prison - apparently to protect himself against any attack from the public. The Justice Ministry, however, has rubbished the report, saying it was based on a one-sided claim of a former fellow inmate. A Twitter user wrote: "I'm a student from Ansan... students like me and my friends are very anxious. We don't know who may be the next victim... We know Cho Doo-soon's face but we won't be able to tell if it's him or not, as he will be wearing a mask." Another user added: "Please, I wish he could just stay in jail."
    0 points
  21. It could've just been a large rock, but something told Narit Suwansang that he had found something more. It's not gold, but it might as well have been. According to Thai news outlet Thairath, the plain yellow-beige rock which Suwansang found lying innocently along a beach in Nakhon Si Thammarat on Nov 26 turned out to be whale vomit. And before anyone starts gagging, that stuff's pricey. Ambergris, or whale puke really, is formed when a sperm whale throws up and its bile floats along the ocean till it washes up on shore as a hardened chunk. It's used mainly in luxury perfumes as a fixative to help the scents last longer. And considering the difficulties that come with finding naturally occurring ambergris, it costs a fortune — a businessman has already offered Suwansang a whopping THB960,000 (S$42,600) per kg for the rock if it turns out to be certified Grade A ambergris. The chunk reportedly weighs a hefty 100kg, the heaviest piece of ambergris found in history. If the deal goes through, that makes the 60-year-old an overnight millionaire. Considering how he brought the mass home on a whim — and that he could only confirm that it was whale barf after it melted in close contact with a flame and gave off a musky smell — that's a pretty lucky find. Meanwhile, Suwansang is currently awaits experts' confirmation on the grade of his ambergris chunk, though he plans on registering his find with the police in the meantime, just in case it gets stolen. "I want to know more about this ambergris," he told reporters. "Please find out what kind of whale puke I found." https://www.facebook.com/thairath/videos/380572186347699 This isn't the first time a Thai local has struck lucky. Just earlier last year, another man found a chunk of whale spew that weighed 6.5kg, worth a total of THB10.5 million, while yet another found another piece that weighed 16kg and was worth THB20 million.
    0 points
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