Cook Asian Food

Mi Rasa Ayam Bawang (Onion Chicken Flavor Instant Noodles) - 2.64oz by Indomie Buy new: $0.49 (Visit the Hot New Releases in Noodles list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.)Buy from Amazon.comAll prices are grab on posted date from Amazon, Please check price before you checkout.Read Full Story

Instant Dried Noodles Pad Kee Mao Flav. - Yum Yum Jambo (x3 Pcs.) by Yum Yum Jambo Buy new: $14.36 (Visit the Hot New Releases in Noodles list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.)Buy from Amazon.comAll prices are grab on posted date from Amazon, Please check price before you checkout.Read Full Story

Clean Thai Peanut Noodles with Broccoli and lean ground Turkey Thai food is definitely one of my vices. If I'm going out to eat, I will usually head to the nearest Thai restuarant and order Chicken Peanut with veggies. My mouth is watering just thinking about it. This led me to making my own, CLEAN, version of Thai Peanut Noodles- with less than 300 calories and minus having to order take out for the night.  Use Zero Calorie Shirataki noodles, and prepare as indicated by rinsing them...Read Full Story

Common Name: Salak Vernacular Name: Snake fruit, Snakeskin fruit Scientific Name: Salacca zalacca Specimens From: Indonesia Specimens Weight: 90 gm (Average weight per fruit)Salak, a native fruit from Indonesia but it seems to be very popular in Indonesia. ".Salak means "bark", as in bark of the tree. But why "bark"? Because the tough protective covering and the brown color of the bark looks similar to the skin of this fruit.But it actually looks almost identical to the scales of a snake's...Read Full Story

Fruitful bounty: Ismail picking ripe salak fruits at his farm in Kampung Batu Putih.  Unassuming as it may seem, the humble salak fruit is bringing in a steady income for a farmer and his family here even during the fruit's off-season. Ismail Sulaiman, 50, has been earning a steady income of RM2,500 a month as there is demand for the salak, also known as the “snake fruit”, all year round. “Normally, the demand peaks from March to May but even during the off-season, there is a steady income...Read Full Story