The_King

I remember eating McGriddles as a child. The sweet and savoury pancake-buns sandwiching a gorgeous patty of chicken sausage were just so tasty to me. When they released the McGriddles after its long absence in June last year, I was overjoyed. The prospect of sinking my teeth into this decadent breakfast dish and reliving my childhood was just so exciting. Last year, McGriddles was released for breakfast, lunch and dinner. This year, McDonald’s will start off with a pre-launch, selling 100 of these beautiful sweet pancake muffins for on 27 February 2019. Thereafter, you can get ’em buns at all outlets starting 28 February 2019. The highly coveted breakfast item will be launched exclusively at McDonald’s SpringLeaf Tower. Yes, its that metallic tower along Anson road that looks like a futuristic skyscraper. Because they’re only releasing 100 of them from 10am onwards, you will have to reach there early. And knowing how Singaporeans love to queue overnight for McDonald’s goodies, we might even have to wait in line the day before. Each Sausage McGriddles with Egg Meal is priced at $6 on 27 February. I think it’s really worth-it, since it was priced at $5.40 for just the a la carte muffin last year. They will also be giving away exclusive McDonald’s hoodies to the 100 lucky customers! If your intention is to order all 100 of them, I’m afraid you can’t. Each customer is only entitled to the purchase of one McGriddle. I guess the only logical solution is to pull down your entire fambam on that Wednesday morning. Chances are, however, most of you readers will be at work then. That’s ok. Whilst nothing can beat McGriddles, we can offer you some suggestions that may come close to it. Sweet Rex serves fluffy souffle that are priced affordably at $1.50 at Queenstown. There’s also ARTEA for those who just love pancakes in general. If the sweet and salty fusion in McGriddles is your thang, we can suggest you check out Duckland that was opened by the TungLok group! They have this amazing duck and waffles that’s a perfect combination of sweet and salty. Stay tuned for more information! https://eatbook.sg/mcdonalds-mcgriddles/

Self-driving cars might still be a rarity on our roads, but the speed at which the technology is developing has researchers and developers in a race to get ahead of what could one day develop into a major industry. Source: CNN Business Video here: https://edition.cnn.com/videos/business/2019/02/25/self-driving-car-testing-ground-innovate-singapore-vision.cnn-business/video/playlists/stories-worth-watching/

i didnt know of the 3 rivets until yesterday

i jealous of your wok burner

tml last day, pm or reply me your ref code for ohm or tuas power

It’s 2019 and Singapore, while not being the most liberal place on Earth, remains quietly hopeful in its march towards being progressive with nearly half of young adults surveyed recently supporting same-sex civil partnerships. It therefore comes as no surprise at all that the drag queen scene in the city-state has been buzzing of late. One particular drag queen has become quite the guilty pleasure for combining female impersonation with old-school Chinese songs from yesteryear. Eric Lim first came to our radar when he posted a video of him lip-syncing to a Chinese oldie on his Instagram account @thatericboy at — of all places — an open-air taxi stand, posing and lip-syncing all while passersby were present behind him. The video was posted using the hashtag #ahguaeric; “ah gua” is a derogatory term in Hokkien which alludes to an effeminate man but it seems like Eric has no qualms using the term for himself. After an elegant performance where Eric preens and poses for the gods, his drag self then busts out a few krump-style dance moves to a more upbeat tune all without losing his balance on his heels, messing up his wig or breaking out a sweat. Impressive. Eric’s posts on Instagram have been getting thousands of likes per post and his videos have racked up as much as 21,000 views in one particular video, showing Eric giving his drag self a dog as he celebrates Valentine’s Day single and with a vodka bottle in hand, as one should. In another video in January, Eric’s drag self is seen performing at the back alley of a row of shophouses, throwing it down to a Manyao-style track which adds a layer of electronic beats reminiscent of the early 2000s that would make any getai singer proud. His videos have gotten love from other Singapore influencers, including the likes of Yan Kay Kay, Bong Qiu Qiu, and Saffron Sharpe. Maybe Eric could consider appearing on Singapore’s version of the hit TV show RuPaul’s Drag Race, a drag competition called Drag Wars that is held by the HyperMKT brand. Salute to all the drag queens that dare to be truly themselves in public view. As for us, we’re looking forward to what other antics Eric will get up to next time. More power to you, Eric. Let the music play!

No, BreadTalk doesn’t have a new baked good variety topped with black pork floss, that’s actually a big furry rat chilling in one of their cooling racks. BreadTalk Philippines, the local franchise of the Singapore-based chain, came clean today about a viral video that captured a rodent chilling inside one of its stores in Pampanga. It said “sorry” with a graphic of a crying cat (because, why not?) on Facebook and said that it has started investigating how the rat got there. They also told customers that the store in question has been sterilized. The video started to circulate online earlier this month and has been reuploaded by various Facebook pages and groups since. In it, the rat, which looks to be the same size as one of BreadTalk’s buns, is seen sitting atop baked goods on a cooling rack. The store had already closed, so the witness captured it on video through a glass wall. The witness tapped the wall, moving the rat to burrow itself its head inside one of the cooling rack’s slots. In its post, BreadTalk also thanked those who brought the incident to their attention. “We are very sorry this happened. We will do everything we can to ensure this does not happen again,” The film Ratatouille just isn’t as cute in real life. https://www.facebook.com/Filipino.Community/videos/2293576840923498/ https://coconuts.co/manila/news/hidden-mickey-breadtalk-apologizes-rat-spotted-pampanga-mall-branch/

thanks, i know where to find already

i need one for my new home in a few yr, it was to be the only wok i ever buy and want it to last forever

A culture of saving water has become watered down here, going by a government study. A focus group study by national water agency PUB and government feedback unit Reach revealed that younger Singaporeans and permanent residents (PRs) appear to be less concerned about the sustainability of the country's water supply than older residents aged 55 and above. The findings were released ahead of a new campaign to get Singaporeans to save water. The qualitative study held focus group sessions with about 50 Singaporeans and PRs who are also responsible for paying their own household utility bills last October. Younger participants - those with young or teenage children - perceived water scarcity as "a distant concept" due to the ready availability of water here, the PUB said. The PUB's new campaign will be launched at Marina Barrage on March 2, Singapore World Water Day, together with over 2,000 representatives from schools, firms and grassroots organisations. More than 64 roadshows and events islandwide will be held in the same month. Water rationing exercises will also be conducted in schools to inculcate water-saving habits among the young. The campaign is themed "Make Every Drop Count" and emphasises the complexity of making water in Singapore. The focus group study by PUB and Reach also found that even among those who were willing to conserve water, they lacked the means to manage water consumption effectively. Efforts to diversify the Republic's water sources, such as Newater and desalination, have also assured them that Singapore's water supply is secure, the PUB added. Ms Jessica Cheam, managing editor of Eco-Business, a media organisation dedicated to sustainable development, agreed that a "sense of complacency" may have arisen from Singapore's ability to address its existential water crisis effectively in the past decades. "I think this is why it is important to constantly have dialogues among citizens, and between citizens and the Government, on why water continues to be a scarce resource that we need to take seriously, along with others such as energy and food," she added. Mr Desmond Choo, a member of the Government Parliamentary Committee for Environment and Water Resources, said Singapore's future growth depends on meeting growing water demands, and climate change has made it even more urgent. "Earlier generations have experienced water shortages... (but) we now have water flowing any time from our taps. While we hope that our younger Singaporeans would never go through water crises, we must all share in this national duty to guard our water resources zealously." For Ms Regina Lee, a master's student at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, the new campaign is important to inculcate a water-saving culture. "But I'm not sure if wasting water is an age thing," said the 23-year-old, adding that she has seen older Singaporeans waste water as well. The campaign is in line with plans to cut water use here. Last October, Deputy Prime Minister Teo Chee Hean announced a new target of 130 litres per person daily by 2030, shaving 10 litres off the original goal. In 2017, each person here used 143 litres daily, just shy of the 140 litre target initially set for 2030 under the Sustainable Singapore Blueprint. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/environment/saving-water-less-of-a-concern-for-younger-residents-study-0

SINGAPORE: The registers of electors have been prepared and will be available for public inspection from Feb 26 to Mar 11, the Elections Department said on Monday (Feb 25). In a media release, the Elections Department said the registers contain the names of all qualified electors as of Feb 1, 2019. Singapore citizens are able to check their particulars in the registers with their NRIC or passport through the following means: Online at the Elections Department website At community centres/clubs in Singapore At any Singapore overseas missions that serve as overseas registration centres At the Elections Department Claims and objections may be submitted online through the Elections Department website, or in person at community centres or clubs, at Singapore overseas missions that serve as overseas registration centres and at the Elections Department. Those with their names removed from the registers for failing to vote in a past election may apply to have them restored, to be able to vote in future elections, the release said. REGISTRATION FOR OVERSEAS SINGAPOREANS Overseas Singaporeans, whose names are listed in the registers of electors, and have resided in Singapore for at least 30 days between Feb 1, 2016 and Jan 31, 2019, may apply to register as overseas electors to vote at one of the designated overseas polling stations in future elections. Those who have registered earlier as overseas electors will need to re-register if they meet the qualifying criteria as of Feb 1, 2019 and wish to remain as overseas electors. Application for registration as an overseas elector is open all year round. However, applications will not be processed during the period from the third day after the Writ for an election is issued until after Nomination Day if the election is uncontested, or until after Polling Day if a poll is to be taken. Source: CNA/mn(hm)

there many that share their ref code and non is hp number as they contain letter

Who else using ohm? pm or message me your ref code. so that i save $20 and you also save $20

what your ref

no match for Geylang Lor 23

The Star Vista Blk 204 Serangoon Central Blk 422, Ang Mo Kio 171 Bencoolen Street Blk 162, Bukit Merah Central 100 North Buona Vista Blk 432, Clementi Avenue 3 Blk 44, Jalan Merah Saga Blk 804 Hougang Central Blk 302 Woodlands St 31 Blk 248, Simei St 3 Geylang Lor 23 Blk 107 Toa Payoh Lorong 1

it not a supermarket, it a wholesaler who sell anything related to drink, baking, dessert

yes

sg one all cannot make it

that where i get my stuff instead of supermarket Check out my other visits: https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/902-many-china-commodity-items https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/538-many-items-to-choose-and-buy-when-you-at-jb https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/231-how-to-get-to-paradigm-mall-johor-bahru-mini-bus-guide https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/252-how-to-get-to-visit-to-capital-city-angsana-and-other-area-in-jb-mini-private-hire-car-taxi-guide https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/587-visit-to-singapore-art-museum https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/231-how-to-get-to-paradigm-mall-johor-bahru-mini-bus-guide/ https://mugentech.net/index.php?/topic/981-visit-to-phoon-huat/

while jalan in little indian i saw very cheap buffet

Tamago Sando aka egg sandwich. who know where in SG i can buy better Tamago Sando let me know.