«ماندارين الدوحة» يطلق باقات إقامة مميّزة alarab.qa - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alarab.qa Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
If you re the sort who loves to play with your food, this is for you.
Singaporean author Lianne Ong runs Heartfelt Makan, a toy shop that sells cute felt toys which resemble food.
They are made of felt and polyester filler.
Prices range from S$5.50 (for a sunny side up egg) to S$56 (bibimbap). They re not cheap, but their price is indicative of the quality and skill put into making these works of art.
Here s a look at some of the toy food Ong offers.
Samgyetang (Korean ginseng chicken soup) S$48, featuring detachable chicken wings and drumsticks.
Bibimbap (S$56, add S$5 for bowl) featuring beef, cucumber, sprouts, carrot, shitake mushrooms, egg and
Local Toy Shop Makes Realistic Herh Keow, Chinese New Year Kueh From Felt
There’s also satay, nasi lemak and yong tau foo. By Ilsa Chan Updated 09 Jan 2021 13:50
masak-masak felt food toys from local online toy store, Heartfelt Makan.
Food toys are a dime a dozen, but few feature Asian food, let alone Singaporean culinary delights, including hawker food. Which is why local children s author Lianne Ong decided to start Heartfelt Makan with her mum, Janet, in 2017, to create pretend play food toys with an Asian twist. The mother-of-two also saw this as a way to preserve Singapore’s food heritage. Apt, after Singapore’s hawker culture has been added to the Unesco Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
January 08, 2021
Instagram/weiming, Instagram/siamsquaremookata
When it comes to satisfying our late-night hunger pangs, supper spots that come to mind are usually located in the East, West or Central parts of Singapore. The North, not so much.
This doesn t mean there is a lack of late-night spots up in the North though. We ve looked and found a number of scrumptious supper places that you can consider the next time you re in the area during the wee hours of the morning. Think hotpot, dim sum and mookata spots that are open till as late as 6.30am.
Similar to the previous supper lists that we have for the East, West and Central areas of Singapore, we will be leaving out frequently visited and popular establishments such as McDonalds, Hai Di Lao and Al-ameen.