In Software Engineering, there's this thing called Reusability, so as not to unnecessarily recreate again. Hehe.. Today's photo is the same. I am reusing what I posted for my food blog yesterday :-)
If you visit Singapore, "Lao Pa Sat" is somewhere you should go to try out the many kinds of food Singapore has to offer.
During the night, one street next to this food place is closed and converted into an open air sitting area, and hawkers will sell Satay on this street.
Satay are marinated skewered meat, barbequed over charcoal fire. I tell you, it's really delicious. (one of my favourite food too!)
Friends and I ordered this and we ordered 60 sticks of it.
From hear-say, the word Satay originated because the local chinese settlers saw the local malays prepare this dish long long ago. But they did not know how to call it. But as there are always 3 pieces of meat skewered, they call it 'sa tay', which in the hokkien dialect means three pieces. So there you go... That's one version of how people think the name originated.
Normally I do not particularly care for photos of food, but this one is wonderful--looks scrumptious!
ReplyDeleteyummie,
ReplyDeletesatay!
was the peanut sauce nice?
I loooooove satay!!
ReplyDeleteHey, I might visit S'pore next month, for a day then to KL. Maybe we could have a DP meet up? With Zannie as well maybe? Hehe... let's talk about it later, ok! :)
sure or not?? but i only see jit-ter in the pix ler ;p
ReplyDeleteYummy yummy yum. Singaporean food is divine! I only spent 3 days there a couple of years ago, but fell in love with the food even so. Such an energising mix of styles and flavours.
ReplyDeletethe char just nice not too day, mmmm can smell it even from here!
ReplyDeletei mean "dark" not day ..ish, my typo!
ReplyDeletela photo donne envie. je te souhaite un bon weekend
ReplyDeletethe photograph gives desire. I wish you a good weekend
gotta try the satays at indonesia too.. good ones! haha..
ReplyDeleteYes! yes! yes! Another satay lover here!
ReplyDeletehabis! if the malays nowadays realised it's really a hokkien word...jangjangjang!!!
ReplyDeleteSingapore/Malaysian foods are wonderful...but I must say those stalls at Lao Pat Sat are a bit more expensive than other food stalls.
ReplyDeleteOh wow! That looks so very tasty! Im now really jealous. Here in Poland we can't get satay anywhere...and I just love a real good satay! Thanks for entering our competition over at Toruń Daily Photo. Better luck next time!
ReplyDeleteSatay is one of my favourite...
ReplyDeleteI also like it if the gravy goes with some pineapple sauce. Next week must go for satay! Yum yum.
next time anyone visits Singapore, come come, let's go and eat them together!
ReplyDeleteHA! I didn't know that that was how it got its name. Brilliant!
ReplyDeleteYou're killing me!!!!! Send me some RIGHT NOW!!! Lots of them!!!
ReplyDeleteBen wants to know if you cook, or just shoot food made by someone else, K-Man.
cant stop drooling over 'em..
ReplyDelete