Sunday, January 2, 2011
Project-κ 21: Dry Bak Kut Teh @ Terminal 2
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Project-κ 20 : Pork Belly Noodles (Chu Lam Fun)
I didn't order it this time because I don't feel like eating oily stuff then.....
The place was kinda crowded initially when it opens. But yesterday when I went there, it looks rather quiet. I am not sure why..... maybe it's because of the service... I was shocked when a customer shouted at the waiter for showing attitude when he was short changed. I don't know who is right or who is wrong.... but it wasn't a pleasant sight.... lots of tension I tell ya!
Sometimes, good food but bad service would make a horrible experience.
But for me..... it's OK lar~~~
Friday, July 9, 2010
Project-κ 19: Tai Chow @ Medan Selera Permai (Permai Food Court)
Thursday, July 8, 2010
Project-κ 18: Laksa @ Restoran Asia
Friday, June 25, 2010
Project-κ 17: Kedai Makanan dan Minuman Kawan
Went "blog walking" one day and saw a blogger blogged about this place serving "the best porridge in Seremban". While I do not fancy porridge that much, I didn't bother trying this place out the first time I read it. Then again, since I am being so idle at home during my holidays I've decided, what the heck! Just go and snap some pictures....besides, Project-κ has not been running for quite a while already! So, I went there yesterday with a friend of mine after a karaoke session at GreenBox! :P
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Project-κ 16: Pizza Italia @ Oakland Commercial Square
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Confer city status to Seremban
SEREMBAN should be accorded city status soonest so that it could attract more people to relocate here, said State Opposition head Anthony Loke (DAP-Lobak).
This will also allow the people to have better access to services and to live in a more conducive environment.
Loke said that although Seremban was part of the Klang Valley, it lagged far behind in comparison with Kuala Lumpur, Shah Alam and other towns.
He said the “Work in KL, live in Seremban” concept would remain a slogan if no effort is taken to turn Seremban into a city.
“What we are lacking is a strategy to achieve this. Has the state government carried out a study on the number of people who work in KL and live in Seremban?,” he asked.
He said this when debating the motion of thanks on the royal address during the state assembly sitting yesterday.
Loke said the state government should also ask the federal authorities to review the “bullet train” project linking Kuala Lumpur and Singapore.
He said if the project was implemented, it would take only 20 minutes to get from the federal capital to Seremban.
“Previously, there was a proposal from the private sector to have this service. If this is implemented, I am sure more people will relocate to Seremban as it would take a much shorter time to travel between both points,” he said.
Loke said the state authorities, in collaboration with the private sector, should also hold property exhibitions in the federal capital so that more people would know what types of properties were available here.
“This should not be left to the Real Estate and Housing Developers Association alone. We must be able to offer them modern homes with contemporary designs, security features and green living concepts to attract them to move here,” he said.
http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp?file=/2010/4/22/central/6087969&sec=central
Posted by Wil Liam at 8:57 AM 2 comments
Labels: Seremban
Friday, February 19, 2010
Project-κ 15: Thosai @ Lingam's Curry House
Many people, Indians aside, especially Chinese, doesn't like thosai very much due to the sourish taste. But that's because they do not know what to order! Being a Malaysian, with abundant of Indian food around, thosai can be considered as one of my favourite breakfast. And in Seremban, we have just the place to get very good thosai! Located at Jalan Yam Tuan, very near to the Perodua showroom in town, Lingam's Curry House serves one of the best thosai in Seremban! An Indian friend told me of this place once when I was still in secondary school but never got to try it until this year. And you bet, once I've been there, I am totally hooked on it and make it a must-eat-place everytime I come back to Seremban and in time for breakfast! Lol!
I couldn't stand the hunger made by the delicious aroma emitted from the thosai's being prepared, so decided to get a few of vadai and munch on it first. =P
These vadai's are not bad, and if you get it freshly made, you'll be enjoying it hot and crunchy especially with some chutney dip!
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Seremban's FIRST Carrefour!
Another interesting news in today's Star Metro! Our very own Carrefour chain! Haha...Anyone know where exactly in Rahang is it situated?? Haven't been back to Seremban for quite awhile....need some updates. =P
But what attracted my attention more wasn't Carrefour but our MB saying that there'll be a Komuter station nearby that area!!! Wooooaaaahhhhh........so is that huge tunnel like thingy and humongous flyover near Seremban Garden meant to be a Komuter track? We'll have to wait and see! =)
Chain Carrefour opens first outlet in Negeri Sembilan
By CHITRA S. NATHAN
THE opening of French hypermarket chain Carrefour’s first outlet in Negri Sembilan in Rahang recently had customers lining up outside its doors from as early as 8am.
The early birds, however, were rewarded as they were treated to refreshments and also received goodie bags courtesy of the hypermarket chain.
The outlet, the chain’s 21st store in the country, was opened by Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan who marked the event by planting a tree near the store’s main entrance.
“I believe Carrefour has made the right choice in investing here.
“This is the ideal location for their first store here as it is easily accessible to consumers with the inner ring road and, in future, a Komuter station will also be located nearby.
“The presence of hypermarkets like Carrefour are welcome in the state as they make it possible for consumers to buy a wide range of household goods at affordable prices in addition to providing jobs for locals,” he said.
He added that the store’s location on the outskirts of town meant it would not adversely affect the business of small traders operating in town.
Mohamad hoped that the hypermarket chain would support local entrepreneurs by also providing shelf space for homegrown products.
He, however, stressed that local business operators who were interested in marketing their products to Carrefour had to ensure their products were of good quality and met the store’s stringent standards.
“Carrefour is among the most successful hypermarket chains in the world. To be on Carrefour’s list of suppliers and satisfy customer needs will be a great achievement as it would mean success for the small business entrepreneur,” he said.
Located just 10 minutes away from the town centre, the latest Carrefour outlet occupies 4,077 sq metres with more than 60,000 products in its store.
The outlet stocks household goods ranging from groceries to electrical appliances, clothes, stationery and other necessities.
Carrefour Malaysia-Singapore chief executive officer Guillaume de Colonges said he was confident the store would be able to meet the expectations of local consumers.
“After almost two decades in Malaysia, it is our aim to satisfy our customers’ needs and demands which are becoming more sophisticated.
“We go to great lengths to continuously upgrade our services and offer the best discounts and attractive promotions to our customers,” he said, adding that Carrefour was committed to providing consumers a pleasurable shopping experience in a conducive environment.
As one of the major retailers in the country, de Colonges said Carrefour was proud that more than 95% of the company’s goods were locally produced.
“We encourage local entrepreneurs to come up with their own products and will be happy to support their business if the products meet our standards and are in demand by consumers. It has to be a win-win situation.
“Some of the local products, especially in the halal product sector, can even be exported to our other stores as we have a global presence. We will definitely look at exporting it if the product is of good quality,” he said.
Also present at the opening were Carrefour Malaysia chairman Datuk Abdul Aziz Samsuddin and Carrefour Malaysia-Singapore marketing and communications director Low Ngai Yuen.
Posted by Wil Liam at 8:18 AM 9 comments
Labels: entertainment, Seremban
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Project-κ 14: Prawn Noodles @ Sam Kok Tei
Monday, February 1, 2010
1Malaysia clinics
Came across this article from TheStar today. Thought of sharing it. Big kudos to the Negri Sembilan govenrment in setting up these! One of these clinics can be found in Taman Rasah Jaya at the new shoplots just before the Petronas station.
New 1Malaysia clinics a boon for the poor in Negri
THE opening of 50 1Malaysia clinics nationwide reflects the government’s commitment to provide affordable medical treatment to the people, particularly the poor.
Link: http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp?file=/2010/2/1/central/5586629&sec=central
Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan said with the opening up of such clinics, the sick would not have to travel long distances to hospitals or government clinics to seek outpatient treatment.
“You will only have to pay RM1 for quality treatment and medication at these clinics. I am sure more sick people will frequent these clinics as they can save time and expenses,” he said.
Mohamad was speaking at the opening of the 1Malaysia clinic in Taman Semarak, Nilai. Two other such clinics have been opened in the state in Taman Seremban Jaya and Taman Rasah Jaya.
Mohamad said the people should not doubt the quality of treatment at these clinics as it was as good as services at government hospitals and clinics.
“The medical staff stationed here have the expertise and knowledge to handle out-patients. This is one of the many ways the government is trying to help those in the lower income bracket,” he said.
He said with more people seeking treatment here, the number of outpatients at the Tuanku Ja’afar Hospital (TJH) was also likely to drop.
“I have been made to understand that TJH gets a high number of outpatients and the opening of the 1Malaysia clinics will help reduce the number,” he said
Mohamad also dismissed claims that the opening of such clinics would have adverse effects on private medical practitioners.
“The 1Malaysia clinics were opened to reduce the financial burden of the poor. It never occurred to us to put sand in the rice bowl of those who had been practising in the said areas,” he said.
Also present at the opening were state health, science and technology and innovation committee chairman Datuk Ismail Taib and state health director Datin Dr Zailan Adnan.
When met, housewife Zainah Ibrahim, 38, was grateful that the 1Malaysia clinic had been opened in Taman Semarak.
“There were times when I had to take my young children all the way to Seremban or Mantin. This is such a relief,” she said, adding that she could also save on her travelling expenses.
Factory operator G. Tanusha, 27, said many people would benefit from the opening of the clinic.
“There are so many housing estates here and not many private clinics. It is also a blessing for people like me as I won’t burn a hole in my pocket if I need to bring my parents here for treatment,” she added.
Posted by Wil Liam at 9:04 AM 2 comments
Labels: Seremban
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Project-κ 13: Curry Leaf Restaurant
Besides Top Curry House, there's also another great place to go for a decent Indian meal in Seremban. More popular among the Chinese, maybe because it was managed by an Indian-Chinese couple and has more Chinese-style dishes amongst its array of available choices. But don't get me wrong here, the spiciness and that "Indian taste" to their food are not compromised nonetheless. Which is good news for Indian food lovers like me! *wink wink*






















