Sweets and money bags shaped wanton, before and after deep frying!
Related Post, Wanton Mee and Sui Kow Recipe
1) Wantan Mee Recipe
2) Simple Recipe – Chicken Siew Mai, Fried Sui Kau and Sui Kau Soup (Chinese Dim Sum)
Sweets and money bags shaped wanton, before and after deep frying!
Related Post, Wanton Mee and Sui Kow Recipe
1) Wantan Mee Recipe
2) Simple Recipe – Chicken Siew Mai, Fried Sui Kau and Sui Kau Soup (Chinese Dim Sum)
After our early morning appointment in Kompleks Antarabangsa, my business partner and I decided to go to Sang Kee, Kg Pandan to eat the Pork Ball Mee. Unfortunately, Sang Kee was closed, so we hopped over to Tesco Ampang to eat the mee rebus (local Malay spicy noodles) atRestoran Nasi Kandar Che Abang Kepala Batas. What luck, the mee rebus is not ready yet, because it is not yet buka puasa time.
We were determined to have some good lunch since we are alrealy in this area. So, next stop, we went over to Taman Sri Rampai to eat at Restoran Ayam Bing. The name Bing reminds me of the famous actor Bing Crosby! LOL!
It was early, so there were not many customers around. My business partner ordered roast pork with rice and I went for roast chicken with roast pork. The total cost came up to be RM9.00.
The roast pork in this restaurant is very nice and crispy; almost compatible with the famous one in Wong Kee Pudu. The roast chicken tasted ok and it goes well with the spicy, sour and sweet chilli sauce. My business partner kept on topping up the chilli sauce in her small saucer! The char siew is quite nice too. This round I gave the char siew a pass. Will be back soon with my family to eat here!
Address :
Restoran Ayam Bing
2B, Jalan 46/26, Taman Sri Rampai,
53300, Kuala Lumpur
Map to Restaurant Ayam Bing
Breakfast Coffee shop talk with my American friend, John continues.......this time about Bob the Bull in Bachok(Kelantan, Malaysia), who couldn’t find a compatible mate. It was reported in The Star that this Charolais breed bull weighs 1.5 tonnes and it broke 2 cows back when he was trying to mate with them. Poor cows, they all died after that! 

Raya decorations at Giant Kota Damansara, Suria KLCC and Sunway Pyramid
After cooking and before cooking!
I couldn’t believe what I heard when the moon cake vendor in Kepong Baru wet market told me that the moon cakes on display are RM10 for 3 pieces! He was displaying plenty of moon cakes at his stall and I actually felt pity for him because there weren’t any customer there buying his moon cakes.
I asked him suspiciously, “Leng mou (Nice or not)?”. They looked ok to me, so I bought three and paid RM10 for all of them. The flavours I bought were Pure Lotus Paste, Durian Mung Beans Paste and Ping Pei Lotus Paste.
I was surprised that moon cakes at this price taste good and are almost compatible with the expensive brand. The branded moon cakes are very expensive and I think they are over priced!
My kids love the taste and they ate most of it. I like the durian flavoured mung bean paste, the aroma is just nice, not too strong. Well, I guess for this price they cannot afford to put too much durian in it. The ping pei pure lotus is a little soft because I left it out at room temperature. It was ok after I put it in the fridge. Not too bad, the lotus paste is quite smooth and nice.
I going back there this weekend to buy some more!