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Kuala Lumpur Convention Center wins second consecutive TravelWeekly award
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23rd edition of SATTE successfully concluded at UBM India
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Tourism Malaysia: No cancellations recorded after airline crash
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BANGKOK (eTN) – This could have been a very funny story in Malaysia if the polemics developing around a national Malay dish did not exude hints of racism. Nasi Lemak is one of Malaysia’s tastiest dishes. It is widely available, sold in any good Malay restaurant or food stall. It consists of fragrant rice flavored with coconut milk accompanied by a fried egg, beef or chicken marinated in deliciously-spicy gravy, and accompanied by dried fish, peanuts, and a kind of onion dumpling (called “begadel”).
A couple of years ago, Kampung Bahru district in Kuala Lumpur – probably the last old-style Malay enclave in the city center – used to have one of the best places for nasi lemak (I personally used to go there often). People were queuing all night long to savor the delicacy at a small restaurant called “Nasi Lemak Antarabangsa” (“Nasi lemak International”). Since then, the owner changed, and the recipe sadly changed as well.
The more diverse the healthcare providers are, the better they can respectfully and knowledgeably provide quality and safe care to their patients. Filepic
My colleagues and I were the fifth batch of students who graduated from University of Malaya’s Faculty of Medicine.
Most of us are just less than two years short of five decades in active clinical practice.
Unlike most of my colleagues, I had opportunities for career change during this time.
In looking back, I am thankful that I did not take on these opportunities which were tempting, to say the least.
The advice of Prof T.J. Danaraj, Foundation Dean, in his speech to the University of Malaya Medical Alumni Association, on July 27, 1985, still remains in the memories of many of my colleagues who were his students i.e. “Individually I ask of you: first, that at all times you practise the best caring medicine as well as scientific medicine.