PETALING JAYA: Eateries are too short-staffed and desperate for workers to deal with the surge of Malaysians dining out again after three years of managing Covid-19.
PETALING JAYA: Couples who are planning to tie the knot may have to fork out more for their weddings following the rise in the prices of goods that have pushed up the overall costs.
PETALING JAYA: Restaurant operators can look to brighter days ahead as banquets, such as wedding banquets, that were delayed or cancelled in the last two years due to the Covid-19 pandemic, are gradually increasing.
PETALING JAYA: The easing of restrictions on travel and reunion dinners to usher in the coming Chinese New Year (celebrations is seen as a welcome lifeline for eateries, say restaurant operators.Loon Sing Group general manager Eric Lee said his restaurants began receiving inquiries for reunion dinner packages about a month ago in anticipation that families would be allowed to travel and gather for the traditional new year’s eve meal.
KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 13 With the Lunar New Year just around the corner and the month of Ramadan not far behind, food shortage worries have snowballed after Malaysian farmers were badly affected by some of the worst floods in the country’s history recently, a report said. The report by.