#putu mayam

[morethansalad]

Putu Mayam / Putu Mayang (Vegan)

[rollingwatermelonyt]

Delicious Street Food Night Market in Malaysia | Pasar Malam Taman Ikan Emas

Pasar Malam Taman Ikan Emas | Malaysia Night Market STREET FOOD - Ayam Goreng, Kuay Teow Goreng Basah, Pita, Jagung, Jagung Susu, Yong Tau Fu, Laksa, Donut, Putu Piring, Putu Mayam, Cakoi Tuna, Cakoi Matcha, Cakoi Choclate, Cakoi Daging, Kolukattai, Vadai, Masala Vadai, macam-macam makanan~

ℹ️ Information of Pasar Malam Taman Ikan Emas, Cheras

Opening Hours : 4pm - 10pm (Khamis / Thursday)

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#pasarmalam #nightmarket #streetfood #foodie #rollingwatermelon #asiafood #malaysiafood #马来西亚夜市美食 #ตลาดกลางคืน #chợđêm #야시장 #puncakalam

[mibeau]

[PEOPLE] I'm Ceylonese, Not Indian.

Disclaimer: This is the personal story of Keshika as a Malaysian-Ceylonese. Each family may have differences in their traditional practices.

Keshika Ganendra, who touched my heart with phone calls and flower bouquets sent to my home the night my dear mother passed away, all while she was far away in India. I’ll always remember that. She is currently still in India, but we would always meet up at least once a year. I first met her in Basic Pharmacology class, and we instantly clicked. Her laugh is contagious. At first, I thought she was a Punjabi. Then, I found out, she is a Tamil. But, she is not Indian. How? Let’s get to know her heritage better in this article. *smiley emoji*

A Ceylonese is a person who is a native, inhabitant of Sri Lanka and their descendants.

There are two major ethnic groups which are the Sinhalese and the Tamils. Keshika is a third-generation Malaysian of Sri Lankan Tamil/Ceylon-Tamil descent. She was born in Subang Jaya. Her family of five lived in Petaling Jaya and Puchong, then moved back to Subang Jaya during her adolescent years, till this date. Both of her parents and grandparents were born and bred Malaysian-Ceylonese. Except for her paternal grandfather, who was born in Sri Lanka, and migrated to Malaya when he was young. When asked what languages she is fluent in, she answered,

“I speak English at home and some Malay. Not as fluent, but I can also speak a little bit of Tamil and Hindi. Though Tamil is a common language between the Indians and the Ceylonese, certain words, pronunciation and accents are different.”

Digging deeper into the family history, Keshika’s maternal great-grandfather was one of the first Ceylonese in Malaysia to obtain an ACCA title and he then proceeded to have his accounting firm in Brickfields. He was also the co-founder of the Sri Kandaswamy temple, located at Jalan Scott, Brickfields. He was a prominent figure in the Ceylonese society, loved by all and known for his charity work. Her paternal great-grandfather was a Financial Assistant (FA) under the government of Malaya. Adding to that, her paternal granduncle who was a doctor, served as a private GP for the Sultan of Kelantan back then.

Talking about the Ceylonese Communities in Malaysia, generally, they are concentrated mainly in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor. According to Keshika,

“Initially most Ceylonese settled down in Taman Yarl, Taman Kanagapuram, Brickfields, Petaling Jaya, Bangsar and Seremban. The majority of them settled in the KL region as they were mostly brought over from Sri Lanka to work as government office servants. Fun fact, Taman Yarl is named after a place in Sri Lanka, Yarlpanam.”

Her favourite Ceylonese dishes are Sweet Appam, Uthappam, and string hoppers(putu mayam or idiyappam) with Sothi and Kool(broth made with seafood, mainly crabs). However, being a true Malaysian, her favourite dish will always be Nasi Lemak! When it comes to festivities, the Ceylonese Tamils celebrated the same festivals as The Indian Tamils, such as Deepavali, Ponggal, Tamil New Year, Thaipusam and more. Yet, the traditions practised are different.

How different or similar is the Ceylonese Culture from Indian Culture? We will focus on three aspects to compare.

First, in terms of wedding rituals, most festivities take place in the bride's house.

Whereas in Indian households, the celebrations mostly take place in the groom's house. Sri Lankan brides usually wear a saree with a veil that covers the face, whereas Indian brides do not as the veil is not part of their culture. The sacred thread ’thaali’ which the groom ties around the neck of the bride is an actual yellow thread in Indian culture where three knots are tied, whereas for Ceylonese the thaali is a gold chain with a screw that is screwed around the neck. Also, there is a pre-wedding Ceylonese ceremony called ‘ponurukku’ which loosely translates to ‘melting of gold’ ceremony which is not part of the Indian culture. In addition, back when the concept of dowry was practised, in the Indian culture the bride's father/family presented the groom/groom's family with whatever dowry is agreed upon, differing from Ceylonese culture whereby the dowry given by the bride's father/family goes to the bride itself. For example, if the dowry is a house, the house would be under the bride's name not the groom's.

Second, pregnancy rituals whereby first-time Indian mothers have a bangle ceremony which is done on the 8th month of pregnancy.

This is meant to be a blessing for the mother and child, in opposition to Ceylonese culture where we do not hold the said ceremony.

Third, the food.

Although the Tamils have similar food they do not always eat it the same way. For example string hoppers, Ceylonese people usually pair it with a yellow curry called Sothi. Whereby Indians usually like to have it with brown sugar, the way most Malaysians are familiar with it. Remember when we were young, uncle on a bike would go around the neighbourhood, honk a few times and yell “Putu Mayaaaam..” *laughing emoji*

I’m going to be side-tracked and stereotypical a bit here.

To be honest, often in Malaysia, the Javanese, Bugis, Minangese, and Melayu Pattani would just label themselves as Malay as a race, then when people ask further only they introduce their designated ethnicity, if they are aware of it. Unless, they are proud of their ethnicity and grew up in a specific area concentrated with that particular ethnicity, like Bugis in Pontian or Javanese in Muar. In the cities, even among us Malays, we cannot differentiate them at a glance. But for sure, other races would just perceive us as the Malays.

And we usually grouped Tamils, Telegus, and Punjabis as Indians. Although, we do know Punjabi are different. And Indian Muslims, no matter where their ancestors were from, we call them mamak. Many older generations might get offended when we say that, cos they were Pakistani or not from southern regions of India.

Back to Keshika.

Growing up as a Ceylonese Tamil in Malaysia, having to tick the ‘lain-lain’ box on every form starting from the mere age of 7 did make Keshika feel like a bit of an outsider, especially without fully being able to grasp the concept of race and why am I ‘lain’ from my friends at that age. However, it did get better and less confusing over the years.

From the public perspective, the non-Indians usually will assume her to be an Indian and the majority of Indians think I'm Punjabi based on looks or features. In terms of speech, when conversing in Tamil, most Indians can differentiate almost immediately because of the difference in accent.

Today, as an adult, Keshika does see the importance of heritage and history and understands the insistence from her ancestors not to give in to pressure and be assimilated as Indians. Because her ancestors were never from India, they are from an island in South Asia called, Sri Lanka. The more she explores her culture and background the more connected she feels to her ancestors, realising the sacrifices they made and how much they contributed to building this country and nation. She commented, “I feel proud, despite still being ‘lain-lain’ I am truly Malaysian and a single checked box on a piece of form is not going to make me feel otherwise.”

My dear homies, Keshika Ganendra has a few words to share with our fellow Malaysians.

“Dear Malaysians, we are all of different races, ethnicities, religious backgrounds and ultimately from different places but our ancestors came together to build this nation and we are here together presently on this beautiful land called Malaysia. Our differences ARE our uniqueness and strength in this big wide world. There can never be another Malaysia. So cherish one another and always stick together, we are ONE as a nation.”

---

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[becsandridge]

Putu Mayam...

[joeysilva]

Putu Mayam...

[chennaifoodmachine]

Novel Idiyappam Maker Machine... #Noolputtu #Noolappam #Sandhagai Ottu Shavige #Sastralu #Indiappa #Putu mayam #Putu mayang, #Putupiring, Semige #Sahasralu #Spaghetti #Ottu Shavige and Chomai Order now https://chennaifoodmachine.com/ Call : +91 90258 37538

[greedyapron]

2/4/2023 - Lunch

CO CHUNG

🥖Meatball Banh Mi ($10.96)

A very light banh mi with super soft meatball. While it's pretty good, the preferred banh mi is still at AMK

🐖🦀🍜 Bun Rieu ($12.50)

Strong crab taste in the meatball. Yumsss. Very homey type of soup, kind of tastes like prawn mee

🍽 Banh Hoi Dac Biet ($22.96)

A mixed platter of vermicelli with grilled meats. My favs were the meatball with lemongrass and the succulent grilled pork. The vermicelli is pretty similar to Putu Mayam. Comes with sweet and salty fish sauce

☕️ Ca Phe Trung Lanh ($8.96)

Creamy egg whipped into coffee. The foam was really super creamy but a little bit too much? Couldn't really get a good sip of the coffee. Makes a good dessert (:

Service here is fast and snappy

https://www.instagram.com/p/CqktnzyvyqQMgbOxX2JuupYlcCzR0ffqOD09200/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

[risingpakistan1947]

Visit Malaysia to Explore its Vibrant Beauty

Malaysia is an amazing country with a vibrant culture and stunning natural beauty. With its rich history, diverse cultures, and friendly people, Malaysia is a great destination for travelers of all kinds. From bustling cities to secluded beaches, there is something for everyone in this Southeast Asian nation. It's also easy to navigate and experience Malaysia on a budget. Whether you are looking for unique cuisine, outdoor adventures, or cultural experiences, Malaysia has it all and more.

Why you must Visit Malaysia

Malaysia is an amazing country with a variety of attractions to explore. From its rich cultural history to its beautiful beaches and cityscapes, there is something for everyone in Malaysia. Visitors who come to Malaysia are pleasantly surprised by the vibrant colors, friendly people, and delicious cuisine that make it a popular destination for travelers from all over the world. Whether you're looking for adventure, relaxation, or a chance to learn more about other cultures, Malaysia has something special in store for you. From towering mountains and lush rainforests to stunning colonial architecture and traditional villages, Malaysia offers an incredible diversity of experiences that can't be matched anywhere else. With so much natural beauty waiting to be explored, it's no wonder why this Southeast Asian nation is quickly becoming one of the most sought-after travel destinations in the world.

The Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Culture: Rich with Diversity

Malaysia is a country rich in culture and variance. From the bustling capital city of Kuala Lumpur to the enchanting islands off the coast, visitors can experience a variety of different cultures in one place. From Chinese, Indian, Malay, and western influences, Malaysia presents an array of choices for travelers seeking an adventure full of cultural immersion. This allows travelers to explore many aspects of Malaysian culture through art, food, and even traditional dress throughout their visit. In Kuala Lumpur, numerous Chinatowns offer unique shopping experiences along with tantalizing street food options from across Asia. Travelers can also take part in traditional dance performances or enjoy local delicacies at markets throughout the city. So, visit Malaysia to experience its vibrant beauty. You may also be interested to know about the best places to visit in Italy

Legoland amusement park, Malaysia

Cuisine: Unique and Delicious

Malaysia is known for its unique and delicious cuisine. Influenced by a variety of cultures and styles, Malaysian food is as diverse as the people who inhabit the country. Traditional dishes are often prepared with a blend of spices from India, Thailand, China, and Indonesia. The result is an amazing array of flavors that will tantalize your taste buds. So, one can find all types of cuisines in Malaysia ranging from Chinese to Indian to Malay to Thai. A trip to Kuala Lumpur or Penang will take you on an unforgettable culinary journey through Malaysia's flavorful world of dishes like Nasi Lemak, Satay Kajang, Roti Canai, Char Kuey Teow, and more. Whether it’s street food or fine dining establishments you’re looking for, you’ll find it to visit Malaysia - a land where gastronomy meets culture. To satisfy sweet cravings try some classic Malaysian desserts such as cendol or putu mayam, both are sure to delight your taste buds. The tropical fruits found in Malaysia make it ideal for juice lovers too - be sure not to miss out on this delicious treat.

Malaysia, Truly Asia

Adventure: Exciting Opportunities

Adventure is a key factor in many people's travel plans, and Malaysia offers plenty of exciting opportunities. From its bustling cities to its pristine beaches, Malaysia has something for everyone. Whether you're looking for a chance to explore ancient history or find adventure on the high seas, this Southeast Asian country is sure to satisfy any explorer's appetite. Take part in some extreme sports such as white-water rafting kayaking or rock climbing or go deep-sea fishing off the coast of Langkawi Island. Visit Kuala Lumpur and take a tour of the Petronas Twin Towers (one of the tallest twin towers in the world), or head out into the Malaysian jungle with an experienced guide and come face-to-face with exotic flora and fauna like monkeys and birds of paradise. With so much to offer, there are endless possibilities for an unforgettable adventure waiting when you to visit Malaysia.

Tourism in Malaysia

Festivals: Celebrations & Traditions

Festivals are a key part of Malaysian culture, and a visit to Malaysia would be incomplete without experiencing these vibrant celebrations. From the colorful Chinese New Year to the raucous Thaipusam festival, each event brings its traditions and customs, making them all so special and unique. During these joyous occasions, locals come together in celebration of their culture, while visitors can take in the sights and sounds of traditional music, dancing, decorations, processions, and feasts. The festivals often feature various activities such as races, parades, or carnivals, offering something for everyone. They are also an ideal time to purchase souvenirs from local vendors who sell an array of traditional crafts like hand-woven baskets or intricately carved wooden boxes, perfect for taking home a lasting memory from your visit to Malaysia. Read about the best cities to visit in Switzerland

Statue of Murugan, Batu caves, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Weather: Year-Round Tropical Climate

Those looking to visit Malaysia should also be prepared for climate facts, it can be hot and humid. Malaysia’s tropical climate means that temperatures generally stay warm throughout the year, with many areas of the country experiencing high humidity levels. From April to October, temperatures range from a comfortable mid-20 degree Celsius up to an oppressive mid-32 degree Celsius during peak afternoons. This makes it important to drink plenty of fluids and wear light clothing when outdoors. It often rains in Malaysia, many areas experience regular monsoon rains between November and January, while others have rain almost daily between March and September. The warm and humid weather makes outdoor activities such as jungle trekking, mountain biking, or island hopping a great way to explore the natural beauty of Malaysia. Visitors can also take advantage of all the cultural experiences with sightseeing trips to cities such as Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, or Penang. Whether you're looking for adventure or relaxation, you'll find plenty of options in this popular destination.

Oriental village Langkawi, Malaysia

Shopping: Abundant Markets & Malls

Malaysia is a shopper’s paradise. From bustling traditional markets and night bazaars to air-conditioned malls, there are plenty of places to find everything from local wares to designer labels. Whether you’re looking for a bargain or searching for something special, Malaysia has it all. The country is home to some of the largest shopping centers in Southeast Asia. The malls and shopping complexes are filled with international brands and local stores selling items such as fashion apparel, souvenirs, electronics, and more. Kuala Lumpur is particularly well known for its abundance of luxury malls like Pavilion KL which offer an array of high-end shops and designer labels. For those looking for something more unique, there are also numerous night markets scattered around the city where you can haggle your way through bargain finds from food stalls to clothing boutiques. So, your visit to Malaysia is incomplete without exploring the variety of shopping experiences available throughout the country. You may also be interested to know about the Top 10 famous places to visit in Dubai

Kuching East Malaysia

Accommodation: Affordable Options during

The beautiful country of Malaysia is a great destination for anyone looking to explore and experience Southeast Asia’s rich culture. There are countless attractions for tourists to enjoy. However, one of the biggest challenges many travelers face is finding affordable accommodation. Luckily, there are a variety of reasonably priced options available throughout Malaysia that can fit any budget. Whether you are looking for a luxurious stay in a beautiful beach resort, or something more modest, there is something for everyone in Malaysia. The country boasts plenty of mid-range and budget hotels as well as camping grounds and even hostels so guests can get the most out of their trip without breaking the bank. Many hotel chains offer discounts that allow travelers to enjoy comfortable rooms at great prices. so, travelers should consider planning their trip around those periods to save money on accommodation costs. So, Visit Malaysia because this is a place to be discovered. Malaysia is an experience that you will remember for the rest of your life. With its colorful markets, friendly people, and captivating scenery, it’s easy to see why so many come back year after year. Go ahead; book your ticket and explore this culturally rich nation, you won't regret it. Read the full article

[abuhanifah]

29 October 2020. Dapat 1 job hantar barang dari bangsar ke bandar kinrara puchong. Dalam perjalanan, hujan lebat. Berhenti kat satu petronas taman medan ni. Dengan baju hujan tak standby, habis lencun semuanya. Dalam kesejukan, tiba tiba perut berbunyi, tgk jam nak dekat pukul 3. Teringat masa keluar rumah tadi, sempat jamah nasi goreng sikit kat rumah. Tiba-tiba ada satu kereta berhenti dekat dengan aku, keluar sorang brader dari kereta, beri satu bungkusan warna coklat, siap garpu sudu dan sebotol mineral dekat sorang pakcik india yang jual putu mayam ni. Kemudian, dia hulur juga dekat aku, katanya "nasi bang" alhamdulillah, memang tengah lapar masa tu. Then dia beri pada semua driver grab yang berteduh dekat situ. Aku perhati je brader ni. Dalam masa yang sama, terlintas difikiran. Dia memberi saat orang susah, kesejukan kena hujan. Kebetulan, harini 12 Rabiul awal. Sempena dengan kelahiran Baginda s.a.w. Mudahnya nak buat kebaikan. Kita hidup atas Redha Allah dan Syafaat Rasulullah s.a.w dia memberi, dan orang mendoakan dia di saat salah satu waktu mustajab doa, iaitu ketika waktu hujan. Subhanallah. Semoga kita belajar sesuatu dari setiap kebaikan yang datang. Selawat luhhhh, Allahhumma Solli Ala Saidina Muhammad. 😘 #grabdriver #grabfood #grabmalaysia #grabfoodmy #alhamdulillah #abuhanifah #dakwahituseni #harinidahingatmati #muhasabah #muhasabahdiri #muhasabahbersama (at Bandar Kinrara) https://www.instagram.com/p/CG67iDAMK4R/?igshid=1wi5sqvs4o9li

[iprefertheterminsane]

I dont know if I'd already told this story before i dont think i have. I felt like sharing this today

Right, so, there's this mobile grocery truck that goes around town (im not sure how far he wanders, but apparently a big enough space cause a lot of people have personal experience with it.) and theres nothing too weird about it EXCEPT that, not unlike all mobile grocery trucks it announces the kind if thing it provides/sells and for a very long period in my childhood no one could determine what it says...it could either be

a)Putu mayam (apparently a type of indian dish)

b)Potong ayam ("cut chicken", or more accurately "we cut chicken" which, okay, fair)

c) Potong Mayat ("WE CUT DEAD BODIES")

Apparently a fair amount of people THOUGHT they heard option c, WHICH WAS A WEIRD THING TO ANNOUNCE TO A NEIGHBOURHOOD IN A NONDESCRIPT WHITE VAN. You understand how the kids reacted. A bunch if adults find it funny, but i personally have never come close to this van.

I just thought this would b cool to yall story lubbers. Go crazy🙋

[makergardener]

Making string hoppers / putu mayam

Making string hoppers / putu mayam

This is a blog post on making string hoppers / putu mayam from scratch at home. It is basically steamed rice noodles. It’s origins from Sri Lanka over the years with people migration now it’s sold as street food in South Asia notably in Malaysia and Singapore. In Malaysia, it’s called Putu mayam.

It is normally served with some curry dish/ dishes or as a sweet snack with some sugared desiccated…

[dailyvideovault]

New video posted on: https://dailyvideovault.com/pressed-rice-cakes-are-a-favorite-southeast-asian-dessert/

Pressed Rice Cakes Are A Favorite Southeast Asian Dessert

[jaieramlee]

Kuih Putu Mayam

[milkfrost]

Break time with the colleagues … ordered putu mayam but they run of stock & got it replaced with prata 😋 . . #andespeeps #milkfrostatwork🥩 #milkfrostatwork🥩2022 #cafeo #immoutletmall #breaktimewithcolleagues #breaktime #foodporn #igsg #sgig #multiplephotos #shotbyiphone12 #iphone12user #iphone12pic #iphone12 (at IMM outlet mall) https://www.instagram.com/p/CgI_zwALJuU/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[andpigandpanda]

Apparently, putu mayam and prata at Maxwell.

[bellakazumsvampire-blog]

Akhirnya dpt jugak putu mayam India buat... Rasa mmg berbeza dr Melayu buat... Putu Mayam & Gula Merah..😋😋😋 Geng Putu Mayam pon ader... https://www.instagram.com/p/CXAzftnpNoMOFqRe6XBi5PNVcZsbuBO1JjtIcs0/?utm_medium=tumblr