Came here to late dinner, food is good and the place is cleaner than Frame Thai but both of the places have their own character.
Saturday, June 20, 2015
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Dress Code in JPJ implemented, too strict?
How to DRESS when in JPJ (Department of Road Transportation in Malaysia), or else not entertain?
It is odd as people more emphasize on one's attire before they choose whether to service us? As long people as covering their private parts and dress appropriate is sufficient. Why not focus on making public lives easier by handling their main purpose of going to JPJ instead focus over their dress attire. Too much of time in hand?
If this case, can't the JPJ create online system where the public can do their errands at home where they are wear anything they like. This way, JPJ do not need to spend extra time on chasing those people not dress appropriate according to their requirement. Save time on both side.
Having government departments set out the do's and don'ts on personal attire is “totally out of line”, said former Minister Tan Sri Rafidah Aziz
“I don’t believe the focus should be on what the clients and the public are wearing. Focus on serving the public and attending to their problems,” she posted on Facebook early Wednesday.
Rafidah said the people should have a broader world perspective and consider the consequences of their actions. She also warned against viewing things from “very personal and often narrow perspective”.
She added that people in places of authority should never impose their personal preferences and norms on others as Malaysians live in a multiracial, multireligious and multicultural society.
“There are things you cannot dictate upon others. Your personal religious beliefs and interpretations, your perception of what is ‘good’ or ‘correct’ or ‘proper’. Your personal ideas of heaven or hell,” said Rafidah.
She also stressed on the pressing need to learn to “accept the diversities among us” and warned against causing unnecessary dissent by imposing “what is really none of our business to do” upon others.
Rafidah also did not believe that the focus on personal attire was a “Government policy or ruling”, but was instead the narrow-minded action of some people at an official level.
“The Government should have such rules rescinded immediately. And direct all departments to not overstep the boundaries of their jurisdiction and Clients Charter,” she concluded.
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2015/06/10/Rafidah-Aziz-attire/

http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2015/06/09/JPJ-JPN-Dress-Code/
http://www.thestar.com.my/Opinion/Letters/2015/06/11/Issue-dress-code-to-staff-not-public/
It is odd as people more emphasize on one's attire before they choose whether to service us? As long people as covering their private parts and dress appropriate is sufficient. Why not focus on making public lives easier by handling their main purpose of going to JPJ instead focus over their dress attire. Too much of time in hand?
If this case, can't the JPJ create online system where the public can do their errands at home where they are wear anything they like. This way, JPJ do not need to spend extra time on chasing those people not dress appropriate according to their requirement. Save time on both side.
Having government departments set out the do's and don'ts on personal attire is “totally out of line”, said former Minister Tan Sri Rafidah Aziz
“I don’t believe the focus should be on what the clients and the public are wearing. Focus on serving the public and attending to their problems,” she posted on Facebook early Wednesday.
Rafidah said the people should have a broader world perspective and consider the consequences of their actions. She also warned against viewing things from “very personal and often narrow perspective”.
She added that people in places of authority should never impose their personal preferences and norms on others as Malaysians live in a multiracial, multireligious and multicultural society.
“There are things you cannot dictate upon others. Your personal religious beliefs and interpretations, your perception of what is ‘good’ or ‘correct’ or ‘proper’. Your personal ideas of heaven or hell,” said Rafidah.
She also stressed on the pressing need to learn to “accept the diversities among us” and warned against causing unnecessary dissent by imposing “what is really none of our business to do” upon others.
Rafidah also did not believe that the focus on personal attire was a “Government policy or ruling”, but was instead the narrow-minded action of some people at an official level.
“The Government should have such rules rescinded immediately. And direct all departments to not overstep the boundaries of their jurisdiction and Clients Charter,” she concluded.
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2015/06/10/Rafidah-Aziz-attire/
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2015/06/09/JPJ-JPN-Dress-Code/
http://www.thestar.com.my/Opinion/Letters/2015/06/11/Issue-dress-code-to-staff-not-public/
Wednesday, May 27, 2015
Safety in Sabah need to improve (A lot)
When kidnapping people in Sabah will stop?
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2015/05/16/Sabahans-feeling-vulnerable-Abduction-at-seafood-restaurant-has-Sandakan-folk-in-jitters/
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2015/05/16/Sabahans-feeling-vulnerable-Abduction-at-seafood-restaurant-has-Sandakan-folk-in-jitters/
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
Ordering a Coffee in a Kopitiam (Local Coffee Shop in Malaysia)
http://www.timeout.com/kuala-lumpur/food-and-drink/the-10-types-of-coffee-youll-find-at-kopitiams
A quick guide to knowing your kopi-c from your kopi-peng. You may now order like a pro
By Time Out KL. Illustrations by Lip WeiThu Apr 23 2015
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Kopi
Coffee (80%) + condensed milk (20%)

Cham
Coffee (45%) + tea (45%) + condensed milk (10%)

Kopi-c
Coffee (75%) + evaporated milk (15%) + sugar (10%)

Kopi-o
Coffee (90%) + sugar (10%)

Kopi-yin-yong-lai
Coffee (80%) + condensed milk (10%) + evaporated milk (10%)

Kopi-gao
Thick coffee (80%) + condensed milk (20%)

Kopi-c-kosong
Coffee (85%) + evaporated milk (15%)

Kopi min-tim (less sweet)
Coffee (90%) + condensed milk (10%)

Kopi-o-kosong
Coffee (100%)

Kopi-peng
Coffee (80%) + condensed milk (20%) + ice cubes
Monday, May 18, 2015
Restoran Fatty Mok Hakka Yong Tau Foo @ Salak South
This is one the places where it is quite cheap and reasonable to eat as there are varieties of food to choose but the food I simple love is the satay. They also have good yong tou foo and steam chicken there.
The satay there is super moist and juicy, as the reason they put some fats into the meatHowever the sauce pretty mild and has no kick at all compared to other satay stall. But I feel eating the satay on its own is pretty good already.
The satay there is super moist and juicy, as the reason they put some fats into the meatHowever the sauce pretty mild and has no kick at all compared to other satay stall. But I feel eating the satay on its own is pretty good already.
Saturday, May 16, 2015
Thursday, May 14, 2015
random talk again
Some people demand to be center of the attention at all times
Some people demand to be left alone
Some people demand to be treated with respect
Some people demand to be love by someone
Some people demand quiet time
Some people demand to release their frustration
Some people demand to express their unhappiness or happiness to others
Some people demand others to see their true personality without bias
Some people demand to others to listen their point of view
Some people demand to have companion to feel less lonely
Some people demand to have more interesting lifestyle
Some people demand to do whatever they want without other interference
What you perceive others may be not how you truly understand
the person at all.
What you demand is not other demand for themselves
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
GST life as of 1 April 2015 - Malaysia
http://clips.thestar.com.my.s3.amazonaws.com/clips/news/2015/apr/AlifefromApril1GSTnew.jpg
More from link of contacts and information directly from: http://clips.thestar.com.my.s3.amazonaws.com/clips/news/2015/apr/GSThelpdesk.pdf
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