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Today eat roast duck rice

NSDD - > Not Suitable During Dinner!

wah lan cannot lah...see liao

maybe @The_King kor kor into armpit hair, u never know. some men like her hairy, u know.

Feels good to be back Home. Jiak siam char kuay teow kym? Ani kgks jiak at dis siam food stall b4?

158 jiu shi 158 all wet markets also crowded for these 2 weeks b4 CNY. very normal, usual practise for CNY report until like didnt see before... JKG...

Intro to @The_King la Maybe this forum become viral as better than tinder

tb or amazon and other e com got gaint mirror maybe this is better

Oversized glasses and large cards with quirky messages are all it takes to make Singaporeans smile, one woman has learned through a social experiment. The titular Woman With Books, who grabbed commuters’ attention with her star-shaped glasses seated behind hilarious, oversized captions, tells us she is trying to spread good cheer more than provoke a postmodern reckoning by posting images of her outings to Instagram in recent weeks. “Nowadays, because it’s COVID-19, it’s so difficult. I want to make something funny to cheer people up on the Internet. I want to address millennials’ daily stuff and feelings that they don’t normally share with others in a humorous way,” the 28-year-old told Coconuts in an interview. She refused to reveal her name, saying she wants to remain a “mystery” to her fans. Over 1,000 people have followed her on Instagram. “How To Find A Crazy Rich Husband,” one of the jumbo cards said. Another: “How To Spot A F*ckboy.” The woman said that she printed the messages herself and stuck them to A3-sized journals. Some of the covers even came with her own artwork. Of all the captions she printed, her favorite and most popular one has been: “How To Transfer Money From My Mind To My Bank.” “If I have one magical power, I would want to learn that. It’s addressing people’s needs, and, for me, I would love to do that if I have a special button to transfer money from my mind to my bank. That would be awesome,” she said. When she’s not making people laugh and dragging her friends to play paparazzo, she works as a digital content creator. https://www.instagram.com/p/CKvnlviHv0S/?utm_source=ig_embed The titles were all based on real-life experiences and were deliberately picked to evoke reactions from onlookers, she added. “It might look insane when you see someone carry the book with that title on it but it’s actually happening every day. It’s a way to capture the reality of things,” she said. While the majority of online reactions have been supportive and lighthearted, some still took offense. A photo where she posed with the phrase “How To Find A Crazy Rich Husband,” for example, hurt some men. “Look at your face first before finding a crazy rich husband,” one of the comments she had recalled said. She did not expect people to react so differently to her photos. “I never expected to receive those contrasting comments so it’s funny. It’s a social experiment so it’s quite fun to see people debating, people posting different comments and this is not a movement and I’m not against anything. It’s just for fun so why not?” she said. https://www.instagram.com/p/CKLaqGanfXJ/?utm_source=ig_embed For now, at least, she has no plans to take her experiment to another level and prefers to “go with the flow.” “I have to work for my life too, you know,” she joked. https://www.instagram.com/p/CKdeLlgHBS6/?utm_source=ig_embed

Quote: The titles were all based on real-life experiences and were deliberately picked to evoke reactions from onlookers, i believe this one of the video started it

Picture this: you are welcoming guests over (maximum eight, of course) and you realised you haven’t had time to buy groceries and stock up on beverages. We’ve all been there! Our buying pattern varies from one household to another, and to some, buying less is not the focus, but ordering bulk could save you a lot of hassle. In some ways more than one, you save up on money, time and effort of going to the grocer. There are a lot of time-efficient products that you could buy right now - from drinks to baby food and pet supplies - we find you the best deals happening on Amazon Singapore right now. Just make sure you have the space to store them - no one likes to see ten bags of cat food or toilet rolls on the floor! Why not sign up for Amazon Prime today to enjoy free shipping and exclusive deals! Money-efficient bulk buys to buy right now. Pokka Ice Lemon Tea, 250ml (pack of 24), now S$11 Pokka. (PHOTO: Amazon Singapore) Pokka Jasmine Green Tea, 250 ml (pack of 24), now S$6.85 Pokka. (PHOTO: Amazon Singapore) Guinness Foreign Extra Stout Beer Can CNY Pack, 320ml (Pack of 12), now S$37.50 Guinness pack of 12. (PHOTO: Amazon Singapore) Guinness Foreign Extra Stout Beer Can, 320ml (Pack of 24), S$75.52 Guinness Foreign Extra Stout Beer Can, 320ml (Pack of 24). (PHOTO: Amazon) Carlsberg Green Label Beer Can, 320ml (Pack of 24), S$42.80 Carlsberg Green Label Beer Can, 320ml (Pack of 24). (PHOTO: Amazon) Tiger Lager Beer Can Carton, 320ml (Pack of 24), S$59.50 Tiger Lager Beer Can Carton, 320ml (Pack of 24). (PHOTO: Amazon) Taza Chocolate Organic Amaze Bar 87% Stone Ground (pack of 10), S$127.95 Taza Chocolate. (PHOTO: Amazon) San Benedetto Sparkling Pet Water, 1.5L (pack of 6) | now S$9 San Benedetto Sparkling Pet Water. (PHOTO: Amazon) Dasani Drinking Water, 1.5L (pack of 12) | now S$7.20 Dasani Drinking Water, 1.5L. (PHOTO: Amazon) Milo UHT Chocolate Malt Packet Drink 200ml (pack of 24) | now S$11.65 Milo UHT Chocolate Malt Packet Drink. (PHOTO: Amazon) Ice Mountain Pure Drinking Water, 1.5L (pack of 12) | now S$7.20, before S$8.80 Ice Mountain Pure Drinking Water, 1.5L. (PHOTO: Amazon) Schweppes Soda Water, 320ml (pack of 12) | now S$8.20, before S$9.50 Schweppes Soda Water, 320ml. (PHOTO: Amazon) Coca-Cola No Sugar, 320ml (pack of 24), now S$16 Coca-Cola No Sugar, 320ml. (PHOTO: Amazon) Gerber Puffs Cereal Snack, Blueberry, 6 count | now S$40.99 Gerber Puffs Cereal Snack, Blueberry. (PHOTO: Amazon) Heineken Lager Beer Can, 320ml (pack of 24) | now S$52.50, before S$62.90 Heineken Lager Beer Can, 320ml. (PHOTO: Amazon) Purina Fancy Feast Grain-Free Pate Wet Kitten Food Variety Pack, 4 flavours (24 cans) | now S$115.71 Purina Fancy Feast Grain Free Pate Wet Kitten Food Variety Pack. (PHOTO: Amazon) Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Nutrition Protein Cookie, 59 grams (pack of 12) | now S$30.37 Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Nutrition Protein Cookie. (PHOTO: Amazon)

this kinda sauce damn shiok

jin romantic, can help the sister wash her hair and then wash each other. just like me and veronica.

Wtf no. I bath 2 to 3 times a day before KS.

yang xdd bky la... jiak 1 round will food coma 1 hour...

你说得对

so those kgks who make own reusable cloth face masks r actually presenting a risk in the spread. and sph still promoting public to make cloth face masks. so can i charge sph under poma?????

used to be good but now is just overpriced bak kwa with marketing gimmicks. however, i quite like the their bak kwa using pork belly and their now discontinued bacon bak kwa. very nice to jiak.

reminds me of CNY when i xdd time... use masking tape to bundle sparklers together and set them off... BANG!! like a DSK... all the neighbours rush out of their house

Eat abalone bcm at bugis

Actually, can post this in survival thread too, can use as solid fuel...

Today Tomy shared dis quote wif mi So thanks n bye kg caipng kia! wahaha @Homelander @socrates469bc @meng.huat @ManOfTheHour @Chestnut @chamfer @xsianx

得即高歌失即休 多愁多恨亦悠悠 今朝有酒今朝醉 明日愁来明日愁

opposite Bugis Junction. this stall famous for supper crowd

lol. im getting the pebble one

a lot of duck meat for $4. damn worth it SIC location

Huawei is being dishonest in marketing HarmonyOS 2.0 as a brand-new OS; beta reveals it to be an EMUI 11 rebrand based on Android 10 Huawei currently bases HarmonyOS 2.0 on Android 10, according to Ars Technica. (Image source: Apps APK) Huawei may brag that HarmonyOS 2.0 is a 'brand-new distributed operating system', but Ars Technica has discovered that the company is telling porkies. Instead, HarmonyOS 2.0 is nothing more than a renamed EMUI 11, and one that Harmony requires a passport or a driving licence to try out. Huawei describes HarmonyOS 2.0 in grand terms, declaring that it is 'a brand-new distributed operating system for all scenarios'. Indeed, the company has positioned HarmonyOS as an alternative to Android, with CEO Richard Yu unequivocally stating that the OS is 'completely different from Android and iOS'. An Ars Technica deep-dive suggests otherwise, though. Instead, HarmonyOS 2.0 looks nothing more than a rebrand of EMUI 11, Huawei's custom version of Android 10 to which it is currently upgrading multiple devices worldwide. Not only does HarmonyOS 2.0 rely on EMUI 11's UI, but it depends on Android 10 and all its core components. Moreover, Huawei has simply renamed components 'HarmonyOS' in some cases, although it clearly has forgotten to do so with others. Another giveaway that something is amiss is how finished HarmonyOS 2.0 looks. As the screenshots below show, HarmonyOS 2.0 contains no rough edges and features a populated app store. According to Ars Technica, even the Huawei AppGallery identifies HarmonyOS 2.0 as being an Android 10 system. If you would like to try HarmonyOS 2.0, then you must submit a valid ID to Huawei, a drivers licence or a passport will do, along with a picture of the front of your bank card. Once you have done that, Huawei will run a two-day background check on you to determine if you are worthy of trying HarmonyOS 2.0 in a remote emulator. There are no such hoops with accessing the Android SDK, for reference. Ultimately, we do not blame Huawei from re-using EMUI 11 in HarmonyOS 2.0. The company released EMUI in 2012, which it called Emotion UI until 2014, so it would seem pointless to bin nine years of software development for the sake of it. However, Huawei's current claims of HarmonyOS 2.0 being 'brand-new' are disingenuous at best. Source

Safe distancing requirements amid the Covid-19 pandemic did not stop hundreds of shoppers from descending on the wet market at Chinatown Complex yesterday morning. The shoppers, many of whom travelled from places as far as Woodlands and Clementi, were hoping to stock up on popular seafood and steamboat dishes ahead of their Chinese New Year reunion dinners next week - just like in previous years. But this year, there is a cap of 300 visitors at any given time, says a sign put up at the market. When The Straits Times visited the market yesterday, more than 120 people spaced 1m apart were queueing to enter through one entrance manned by safe management officers. Shoppers told ST this was the first time they had to queue to enter the wet market. At periodic intervals, about 20 shoppers were allowed into the wet market through the main entrance. But by 11.30am, this entry restriction was lifted, allowing more people to enter the basement wet market. By noon, the market was packed, and ST estimated that about 300 people thronged the place. VALUE FOR MONEY Shoppers told ST they came for the value-for-money seafood and rare yong tau foo ingredients. Housewife Sim Mei Ling, 67, said she queued for 20 minutes to buy fish paste from a yong tau foo stall as the item is not available elsewhere. "I'm not worried about catching Covid-19 because I always stand far away from the crowd," she said. Another shopper who wanted to be known only as Ms Tan went to the market yesterday as she thought she could beat the crowd. The 64-year-old cleaner said she likes this wet market because it offers a wide selection of ingredients. Some stalls were more crowded than others, resulting in larger groups in some areas. Ms Low Sai Teng, 64, who runs a seafood stall, said: "There have been twice as many customers since last weekend. By the time we close at 2pm, almost all our prawns are sold out." Shorter queues were seen at stalls selling vegetables, eggs and other provisions. "Fish and prawns can be frozen. But vegetables cannot last if people buy in advance," said vegetable stall owner Koh Chew Geok, 56. There were no markings on the floor of the wet market to remind shoppers to keep a safe distance from one another, leading to queues criss-crossing in some parts of the market. "We tell our customers, don't visit during peak hours - especially before 9am. It gets so crowded you can't walk down the main aisle," said Ms Chew Hui Min, 19, who helps out at her father's Song Fish Supplier stall. When ST visited Pagoda Street, Temple Street and Trengganu Street yesterday afternoon, visible crowd control measures were in place - SafeEntry check-ins, temperature scanning and the presence of safe distancing ambassadors. This was a far cry from the scene last Saturday when The New Paper visited the area and saw throngs of shoppers literally rubbing shoulders with each other on the crowded narrow streets. And only one shop was enforcing SafeEntry requirements. STEPPED UP MEASURES When contacted by ST, a spokesman for the National Environment Agency said it has stepped up safe management measures over the past week. About only 300 visitors are allowed in the wet market at any given time. Explaining why entry restriction at the main entrance was lifted at 11.30am, the spokesman said: "Access control is lifted when it is observed the crowd has eased for the day." Urging patrons to visit the market in Chinatown Complex during weekdays and non-peak hours, the agency said it will continue to monitor the situation and may implement further measures for crowd control. Since Jan 15, more safe distancing ambassadors have been deployed in Chinatown to patrol the precinct daily. Said Ms Serene Tan, director of arts and cultural precincts at the Singapore Tourism Board: "Police will step in to deal with any law and order incidents."

in b4 @ManOfTheHour contributions

Some doctors have been seeing an increase in the number of patients seeking treatment for flu-like symptoms in the past few weeks, largely due to the flu season and a faltering resolve to comply with Covid-19 precautionary measures. According to the Ministry of Health's Weekly Infectious Disease Bulletin in 2020, polyclinics saw fewer than half the number of patients for acute respiratory infections (ARI) than in the previous year (2019). GUARD DOWN The cases were kept low because of good personal hygiene, mask wearing and social distancing, but some people are beginning to let their guard down as the pandemic wears on. A spike in ARI cases emerged last month, with a daily average of 869 cases in the first week of last month rising to a daily average of 1,423 cases from Jan 17 to 23. ARI symptoms include nasal congestion, runny nose, sneezing, sore throat and cough. A check with several general practitioners (GPs) indicated an uptick in the number of ARI cases within the past few weeks, especially among children. Dr Quah Soon Wee, a family physician at Crossroads Family Clinic, said this could likely be due to pupils intermingling in schools since the new school year began last month. Around 20 to 30 per cent of his patients were children, though he noted that his clinic, located in a new estate in Tampines North, generally has a higher number of pre-schoolers. He reported between 50 and 60 ARI cases weekly last month, up from an average of 30 cases per week in December. Dr John Cheng, family physician and head of primary care at Healthway Medical Group, said both its GP clinics and paediatric arm, SBCC Baby and Child Clinic, have also been seeing more ARI cases among children. "Children are more prone to influenza infections compared with adults, and the higher likelihood of transmission is due to the fact that children are less mindful of hygiene," he said. While children under the age of 13 are not required to do a swab test for Covid-19, Dr Cheng said he "strongly advised" them to go for it to minimise the risk of community transmission. Some doctors also attributed the increase in ARI cases to a sense of fatigue and complacency in adhering to Covid-19 measures. Dr Tan Teck Jack, medical director of Northeast Medical Group, said that while safe distancing and hand washing have been well-emphasised, it may be "occasionally neglected" due to fatigue and a false sense of security, especially since Covid-19 community cases here have generally remained low. However, people should not let their guard down, as there is still a fear there may be undetected cases in the community, he warned.

Didn't know this was a Dutch national pass time..

If got abalone jiak sure heypi like u Yeah not bad. Next time can eat again

FYI Most of these viruses, will manifest when your immunity is low, especially when one is critically ill!

Enter the sand bags..

Moi sis despo one la She like the guy means like, if he got gf she still like. Last time, she got confess to him but heng uh she get rejected

Cupid scare of me la. If not long time I kena the arrow Liao Proof is sg lowest birth rate. And the number of single and the number of single applying for 2 room He arrow not chun at all

New Linux-based tablet OS – JingOS set for January 31 launch Sovan Mandal 2 days ago There is something very special that is going to occur on January 31st, 2021. The world will witness the launch of a brand-new operating system meant for use on a tablet device. JingOS, as the platform is named, is based on Linux and will spawn into other variants as well. For instance, there is going to be one that would be ideal for smartphone-like devices. Again, if all of that seems familiar, that is because the approach is the same as has been adopted by Apple for its iPad and iPhone line of devices. Those behind the JingOS said they have modeled it around the iPadOS to come up with something that is simple to use while supporting top-notch performance. However, the JingOS will also be equally effective when used in computers. Rather, users will be able to shift from tablet mode to PC mode on-the-fly, something we have witnessed with the Windows 10 OS. There is going to be support for mouse and keyboard operations as well. The team behind JingOS said all compatible apps with be able to support both touch as well as mouse and keypad-based input methods. The OS is also intended to be used on ARM-based devices in the future. However, as of now, it has only been tested on the Huawei MateBook 14 and the Microsoft Surface Pro 6. The smartphone version of the OS is expected to be ready by the end of the year. More details are awaited. Keep watching! Source

@Bigbirdthey are phasing out qr code check ins if memory serves me right

U can ask him what is he sai color? Is his sai color healthy or not

Recently i ask scammer if he got eat dabian before. He hang up on me