MALAYSIA Information Sheet © International Affiliate of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics 2020 Credentialing Verification

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MALAYSIA Information Sheet © International Affiliate of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics 2020 Credentialing Verification MALAYSIA Information Sheet © International Affiliate of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics 2020 Credentialing Verification Authorities: The dietitian professionals are regulated by Allied Health Professions Act 2016 (Act 774). This act is enforced by Ministry of Health Malaysia (MOH) and Malaysian Dietitians’ Association (MDA). Dietitians who wished to practice in Malaysia must register under this act by submitting proof of education and dietetic internship training. After registration, practitioners will be able to use Registered Dietitian (RD) credential. For further information, practitioners may contact +603-8890 1011 or [email protected]. Official Language(s): Malay & English Ongoing Nutrition Activities in Malaysia 1. National Dietetic Association Malaysian Dietitians’ Association (MDA) http://www.dietitians.org.my Mailing address: c/o Anderes Fourdy G3A, Incubator 1, Technology Park Malaysia, Bukit Jalil, 57000 Kuala Lumpur 2. National Nutrition Programmes/Projects -National Plan of Action for Nutrition of Malaysia 2016-2025, by National Coordinating Committee on Food and Nutrition (NCCFN). Nutrition programs focus on four components, Nutrition Planning, Nutrition Surveillance, Nutrition Rehabilitation and Nutrition Promotion. This program covers all age groups. -Pregnant Women, mothers and Infants – checking on anemia, breastfeeding education and introduction of complementary feeding. -Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) -Baby-Friendly Clinic Initiative -Breastfeeding Mother Support Groups -Cooking Demonstration on Diet for Mothers and Infants -Community Health Kitchen: http://nutrition.moh.gov.my/wp- content/uploads/2018/12/DSM_Seluruh_Malaysia_2018.pdf -Rehabilitation Programme for Malnourished Children -Nutrition Activities at Childcare Centers -Nutrition Programmes and Activities for Children with Special Needs -Nutrition Programmes and Activities for School Children, adolescent, adult, elderly -Nutrition Month Malaysia (NMM) -Nutrition information on Food Labels with Front-of-Pack (FOP) labelling -Malaysian Dietitians’ Day -MyNutri App: http://mynutri.moh.gov.my/mynutri/index.php?r=main/index&id=2 3. Organizations working on Health & Nutrition a. National Organizations (Government) Ministry of Health (MOH) – central, state and district offices http://nutrition.moh.gov.my/en/ Ministry of Higher Education – University Teaching Hospital Ministry of Defence – Military Hospital and Medical Center Department of Aboriginal Affairs Department of Social Welfare – Nursing Homes Ministry of Home Affairs – Drug Réhabilitation Centres Ministry of Housing and Local Government – Environmental Health Services b. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO's) Red Crescent Society: https://www.redcrescent.org.my/ St. John’s Ambulance: http://sjam.org.my/ Lion’s Club: http://lions308b1.org/home/ Family Planning Association 4. Assessment of Training Quality of National Dietitians, their Professional Role and Prestige Currently there are seven universities offering dietetic program in Malaysia. • Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) School of Health Care Sciences Faculty of Health Sciences http://www.ukm.my/fsk Bachelor of Dietetics, Masters of Health Science & Doctor of Philosophy in Dietetics. • Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM) School of Health Sciences http://www.ppsk.usm.my Bachelor of Health Sciences in Dietetics • International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) Department of Nutrition Sciences Faculty of Allied Health Sciences http://www.iium.edu.my Bachelor of Dietetics • Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) Department of Nutrition & Dietetic Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences http://www.medic.upm.edu.my Bachelor of Science in Dietetics • Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin (UniSZA) School of Nutrition & Dietetics Faculty of Health Sciences http://www.unisza.edu.my Bachelor of Dietetics • MARA University of Technology (UiTM) Faculty of Health Sciences http://www.uitm.edu.my Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics • International Medical University (IMU) Department of Nutrition and Dietetics http://www.imu.edu.my Bachelor of Science in Dietetics with Nutrition 5. Brief Description of National Healthcare System and Private Practice Malaysia healthcare system is divided into public and private sector. Public sector is administered by Ministry of Health (MOH) Malaysia while private sector is by private hospital and practitioners. Patients need a referral from the local health and community clinics to seek further consultation at the government hospitals. As for private hospitals, patients do not need a referral. The public healthcare is funded by government to provide low cost universal and comprehensive care. The private healthcare is funded through out-of-pocket payments from patients and medical insurance. Some nongovernment agencies also provide health services. Traditional medicines are used by large population of Malay and Chinese. 6. Employment Opportunities Profile Public and private hospitals Health product companies Private care center for mothers, infants, elderly 7. Obtaining Work Permits Expatriate must submit work permit application through their employer at Expatriate Services Division (ESD) portal. For more information, https://esd.imi.gov.my/portal/. 8. Local Food Customs and Culture Malaysian cuisine is influenced by the major races which consist of Malay, Chinese and Indian. Spices and herbs are used in preparing most foods. Most but not all of our dishes are spicy, we can always go without the chili. Our most famous foods include Nasi Lemak, Rendang, Hainanese Chicken Rice, Char Kueh Teow, Roti Canai, Fish Head Curry, etc. Nasi Lemak – white rice steamed with coconut milk and pandan leaves, served with fried anchovies, roasted peanuts, sliced cucumber, hard-boiled egg and sambal. Sambal is prepared by frying chili paste with onion, dried shrimp paste, tamarind water, sugar and salt. Though every family have their own recipes for this favorite dish, it is often served with the following side dishes: fried turmeric chicken, beef rendang, stir fried water spinach, fire grilled fish, etc. Rendang – meat or chicken slow cooked and braised in coconut milk, lemongrass, shallot, garlic, turmeric and spices. There are many variations to this dish based on different cultures that uses different meat part, most often it is cooked as dry or wet version. Rendang is served with steamed rice or Nasi Lemak. Hainanese Chicken Rice – white rice steamed with chicken stock, ginger, lemongrass, sometime turmeric powder to give its light yellow color. Rice is then served with poached chicken cut up in pieces, sliced cucumber, special chili dipping sauce. Char Kueh Teow – stir fried flat rice noodle with egg, seafood, bean sprouts, garlic, dark and light soy sauce. One of its special taste contributed by the blood cockles that are added to the noodle at the last step of cooking and few quick stirs before serving. Roti Canai – a flatbread made from flour and let proof overnight, pan fried to its crispiness, dipped in dahl sauce and sambal. Roti is often taken together with various curry included mutton and fish curry. Fish Head Curry – huge size of fish head braised in curry with various spice you can get. Often times cooked together with lady finger, eggplant, tomatoes and potatoes. Served with steamed white rice. Each race celebrates its new year according to their calendars. During celebration, various foods are prepared to welcome family, friends and guests to their house. Some of the delicacies served during each celebration: Raya – celebrated by Malay. Special dishes are ketupat (rice dumpling), lemang (glutinous rice), rendang, serunding, etc. Chinese New Year – celebrated by Chinese. Special dishes are Yee Sang (raw fish, pickled ginger, snacks, fruits, lime juice), glutinous rice cake, steamed fish, chicken, etc. Deepavali – celebrated by Hindu. Special dishes are mithai (sweet dessert), samosa, murukku, etc. 9. CE Opportunities Malaysian Dietitians’ Association organizes seminars and talks that offer free/paid CEU to members. Once a year, MDA organizes National Conference with focus on a topic each year. Events will be announced, posted on website and members will be notified by email. CPE opportunities are provided through IAAND professional development activities such as IAAND conferences and webinars, through the Academy distance learning programs, the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and the Academy Foundation resources. 10. IAAND Volunteer Opportunities Opportunities to assist IAAND with your time are probably endless. Learn as much as you can about IAAND and where your skills and interest would be of most benefit both to you and to IAAND. You could: ▪ Assist IAAND in spreading awareness about nutrition and dietetics globally and advocating for nutrition issues in your local communities. ▪ Support IAAND’s growth by recruiting new members and assisting fund- raising team. ▪ Be a member on the IAAND leadership team ▪ Assist in organizing conferences ▪ Submit articles to the IAAND newsletter ▪ Be a Kids Eat Right International volunteer. For further information please contact the Country Rep for Malaysia: [email protected] Written by: Siew-Lan Ng (2020) .
Recommended publications
  • The Educator's Guide
    Resources A Guide for Secondary School Educators The Educator’s Guide Created in conjunction with the exhibition, SINGAPO人: Discovering Chinese Singaporean Culture Discovering Chinese Singaporean Culture This exhibition examines how the Chinese community in Singapore developed its own distinctive culture. Here, visitors discover and rediscover what it means to be a Chinese Singaporean. The aim is to develop a stronger sense of the Chinese Singaporean identity amongst youths. This will help foster a greater sense of belonging while giving them an understanding of how we are similar to or different from other Chinese communities. This exhibition presents Chinese Singaporean culture through daily life in Singapore – through the things we see, hear, do and eat every day. Therefore, the experience is highly interactive where visitors can touch various stations, play games, listen to stories and have a dialogue with the gallery. Through this exhibition, we will explore ideas of: Chinese heritage Cultural interactions Public policies The exhibition content extends classroom learning and teaching, by complementing History, Social Studies and Character & Citizenship Education subjects taught in secondary schools. It is also self-guided, where students can learn and explore independently. One of the main interactive features of the exhibition is the use of wristband tags. Students can tap their wristband tags to answer questions scattered throughout the space, trigger videos and play games. At the end of the visit, students can print out their own personalised report card which summarises their exhibition journey along with prompts for further cultural exploration beyond the exhibition. This report card serves as a starting point for them to reflect about their identity in relation to everyday life.
    [Show full text]
  • STB Singapore Insider 2017
    39036SIAG_Brand13_Venice_148x210_SG Insider_Apr17_Inc.indd 1 28/3/17 10:19 AM HANDY TIPS 02 Useful information Happy about Singapore birthday, WHAT’S ON 04 Exciting events in Singapore! the months ahead The Lion City turns 52 on 9 August, and you’re about to witness a slew of fun-filled festivities across the island RETAIL THERAPY during this period. 20 Singapore’s shopping hotspots and what to Aside from celebrating buy from there Singapore’s birthday at the National Day Parade with COVER STORY spectacular firework displays 11 Illustrator Eeshaun to look out for, the 2017 shares his favourite spots FORMULA 1 SINGAPORE in Singapore ARILINES SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX rolls into town – DAY TRIPPER bringing you a thrilling weekend 12 These day and night tours of electrifying live performances will show you alternative and exhilarating action on and sides of Singapore THE EAT LIST off the track. 24 Hawker highlights and the hottest tables in town What’s more? Revel in the celebrations of art at the Singapore Night Festival BY NIGHT and Singapore International 28 Cool bars and clubs to Festival of Arts. Also, not to be drink and be merry missed is the oh-so-popular Epicurean Market where a rare gastronomic affair awaits at Marina Bay Sands. But the fun doesn’t stop there – with plenty more exciting gigs, parties, shopping events and new restaurants on the ESSENTIAL 14 SINGAPORE horizon, Singapore will leave you FAMILY FUN breathless, that’s for sure! City must-dos and neighbourhood guides 30 Things to do with for every visitor the little ones FOUNDER Chris Edwards THE HONEYCOMBERS STB is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness [email protected] or usefulness of this publication and shall not be MANAGING DIRECTOR Hamish Mcdougall liable for any damage, loss, injury or inconvenience HO PRINTING SINGAPORE PTE LTD arising from or in connection with the content of EDITOR Zakaria Muhammad 31 Changi South Street 1 Singapore 486769 this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Halia Restaurant Ramadhan Buffet 2018 (17/5,20/5,23/5,26/5,29/5,1/6,4/6,7/6,10/6/2018)
    HALIA RESTAURANT RAMADHAN BUFFET 2018 (17/5,20/5,23/5,26/5,29/5,1/6,4/6,7/6,10/6/2018) MENU1 Live Stall 1- Appitizer Thai Som Tum Salad, Kerabu Mangga, Sotong Kangkung (Live) Ulam Ulaman Tradisonal (Pegaga, Daun Selom, Ulam Raja, Jantung Pisang, Kacang Botol, Tempe Goreng) Sambal Belacan, Sambal Mangga, Sambal Tempoyak, Cincaluk, Budu, Sambal Gesek Ikan Masin Bulu Ayam, Ikan Masin Sepat dan Ikan Kurau, Ikan Perkasam, Telor Masin Keropok Ikan, Keropok Udang, Keropok Sayur dan Papadhom Live Stall 2 - Mamak Delights Rojak Pasembor with Peanut Sauce & Crackers Live Stall 3 - Soup Aneka Sup Berempah (Bakso Daging, Ayam, Daging, Perut, Tulang Kambing, Tulang Rawan, Ekor, Gear Box) ( Mee Kuning, Bee Hoon, Kuey Teow) Condiments – (Taugeh, Daun Bawang, Daun Sup, Bawang Goreng, Cili Kicap) Roti Benggali Curry Mee with Condiments Bubur - Bubur Lambuk Berherba dan Sambal Main Dishes Ayam Masak Lemak Rebung Stired Fried Beef with Black Pepper Sauce Perut Masak Lemak Cili Padi Ikan Pari Asam Nyonya Prawn with Salted Eggs Sotong Sambal Tumis Petai Stired Fried Pok Choy with Shrimp Paste Nasi Putih Live Stall 4 - Japanese Section Assorted Sushi and Sashimi, Assorted Tempura, Udon / Soba & Sukiyaki Live Stall 5 – Pasta Corner Assorted Pizza (Margarita, Pepperoni, Futi De Mare ) Spaghetti, Penne & Futtuchini with Bolognese, Cabonnara and Tomato Concasse Sauce Live Stall 6 - Sizzler Hot Plate (Assorted Vegetables, Squid, Fish Slice, Clam, Prawn, Mussel, Bamboo Clam) (Sauces: Sweet & Sour, Black Oyster Sauce, Black Pepper & Tom Yam) Live Stall 7 - Steamboat
    [Show full text]
  • Hibridisasi Masakan Melayu: Kajian Kes Di Kuala Lumpur
    HIBRIDISASI MASAKAN MELAYU: KAJIAN KES DI KUALA LUMPUR ABD. RAZAK BIN AZIZ Malaya of AKADEMI PENGAJIAN MELAYU UniversityUNIVERSITI MALAYA KUALA LUMPUR 2018 HIBRIDISASI MASAKAN MELAYU: KAJIAN KES DI KUALA LUMPUR ABD. RAZAK BIN AZIZ Malaya of TESIS DISERAHKAN SEBAGAI MEMENUHI KEPERLUAN BAGI IJAZAH DOKTOR FALSAFAH UniversityAKADEMI PENGAJIAN MELAYU UNIVERSITI MALAYA KUALA LUMPUR 2018 UNIVERSITI MALAYA PERAKUAN KEASLIAN PENULISAN Nama: ABD. RAZAK BIN AZIZ No. Matrik: JHA080003 Nama Ijazah: Ijazah Doktor Falsafah Tajuk Kertas Projek/Laporan Penyelidikan/Disertasi/Tesis (“Hasil Kerja ini”): HIBRIDISASI MASAKAN MELAYU: KAJIAN KES DI KUALA LUMPUR Bidang Penyelidikan: SOSIO-BUDAYA MELAYU Saya dengan sesungguhnya dan sebenarnya mengaku bahawa: (1) Saya adalah satu-satunya pengarang/penulis Hasil Kerja ini; (2) Hasil Kerja ini adalah asli; (3) Apa-apa penggunaan mana-mana hasil kerja yang mengandungi hakcipta telah dilakukan secara urusan yang wajar dan bagi maksud yang dibenarkan dan apa- apa petikan, ekstrak, rujukan atau pengeluaran semula daripada atau kepada mana-mana hasil kerja yang mengandungi hakcipta telah dinyatakan dengan sejelasnya dan secukupnya dan satu pengiktirafanMalaya tajuk hasil kerja tersebut dan pengarang/penulisnya telah dilakukan di dalam Hasil Kerja ini; (4) Saya tidak mempunyai apa-apa pengetahuan sebenar atau patut semunasabahnya tahu bahawa penghasilanof Hasil Kerja ini melanggar suatu hakcipta hasil kerja yang lain; (5) Saya dengan ini menyerahkan kesemua dan tiap-tiap hak yang terkandung di dalam hakcipta Hasil Kerja
    [Show full text]
  • Qr + Terminal Qr Qr + Terminal Qr Qr +
    Zion Road Food Centre Name: 628 Ang Mo Kio Hawker Centre Name: Maxwell Hawker Centre Address: 70 Zion Road Address: 628 Ang Mo Kio Ave. 4 Address: 1 Kadayanallur Street QR + TERMINAL QR QR + TERMINAL QR QR + TERMINAL QR Trading Name Trading Name Trading Name Trading Name Trading Name Trading Name C.T Hainan Chicken Rice Swee Huat Hoe Ping Cooked Food Cheo Beck Maxwell Mei Shi K3 Cafe Teck Bee Ang Mo Kio Cold Hot 118119 Ah Tan Wings Lao Ban Maxwell Fresh Taste Li Xiang Fish Soup Dian Xian Mian Traditional Coffee Maxwell Chicken Rice Xin Fei Fei Wanton Mee Wah Kee Prawn Noodles Tanglin Hainan Curry Rice The Green Leaf Dubai Shawarma Shuang Yu Mixed Veg Rice Qiong Mei Yuan Qing Ping SMH Hot And Cold Drinks 69 Coffee Stall House Of Soya Beans Curry Mixed Veg Rice Green Supermart Tong Fong Fa Yi Jia Teochew Porridge Soon Lee Pig Organs Soup Konomi Zen DXM Eng Hiang Beverages Teochew Porridge Xiao Long Ban Mian Fish Jin Mao Hainanese DXM Ho Peng Coffee Stall Hajmeer Kwaja Muslim Food Chong Pang Huat Ri Xin Leng Ri Yin Pin DXM Hum Jin Pang Wonderful Hainanese Chicken Rice Black White Carrot Cake Susan Fashion Xing Xing Tapioca Kueh He Ji Wu Xiang Riverside Good Food Heng Huat Soup House Lai Heng Cooked Food Beng Seng Double Happy Bak Kut Teh Zenjie Traditional Khan Meat Supplier Korean Cuisine Quan Yuan 28 Zhu Chao Nasi Lemak 67 Beauty Taylor Hong Xiang Hainanese Teo Chew Fishball Noodle Xing Feng Hot & Cold Delisnacks Hiap Seng Lee Rojak Popiah & Cockle Fresh Fruit Juice Chong Pang Village Foy Yin Vegetarian Food Tiang Huat Peanut Soup Soon
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of the Malaysia's Heritage Delicacy Alongside with The
    Ismail et al. Journal of Ethnic Foods (2021) 8:19 Journal of Ethnic Foods https://doi.org/10.1186/s42779-021-00095-3 REVIEW ARTICLE Open Access The Malay’s traditional sweet, dodol:a review of the Malaysia’s heritage delicacy alongside with the rendition of neighbouring countries Norsyahidah Ismail1, Muhammad Shahrim Ab. Karim1* , Farah Adibah Che Ishak1, Mohd Mursyid Arsyad2, Supatra Karnjamapratum3 and Jiraporn Sirison3 Abstract The Malaysia’s cultural heritage is authentic, unique and colourful with various local cuisines of different races and cultures. It is mainly originated from the Malay culture being the largest ethnic group in the country. The Malays themselves have contributed to many local cuisines ranging from appetiser, soup, main course and dessert. However, some Malay heritage foods have almost been forgotten and jeopardized in quality. This is especially happening to the Malay sweets or desserts which have gradually become less appealing to the younger generations. They are not even familiar with Malay foods, let alone consuming them. Among the popular Malay heritage foods in Malaysia are lemang, ketupat, rendang, wajik and dodol. Dodol specifically has been listed as one of the endangered heritage foods in Malaysia. Preserving the Malay cuisines is part of sustaining the Malay culture and this should begin with a great amount of knowledge and understanding about any elements within the culture itself. This article highlights a nostalgic and evergreen Malay’s traditional sweet, known by the locals as dodol by discussing its history, different types and names of dodol, as well as the recipes, preparation, cooking methods and packaging.
    [Show full text]
  • Synthesis of Activated Carbon from Waste Raw Material Using “Buluh Lemang‟‟, Schizostschyum Brachycladum
    SYNTHESIS OF ACTIVATED CARBON FROM WASTE RAW MATERIAL USING “BULUH LEMANG‟‟, SCHIZOSTSCHYUM BRACHYCLADUM. SHAFARUL BIN MUSTAFA UNIVERSITI TEKNIKAL MALAYSIA MELAKA SUPERVISOR DECLARATION “I hereby declare that I have read this thesis and in my opinion this report is sufficient in terms of scope and quality for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Structure and Materials)” Signature : ................................... Supervisor I : En. Imran Syakir bin Mohamad Date : ................................... Signature : ................................... Supervisor II : En. Hairul bin Bakri Date : ................................... ii SYNTHESIS OF ACTIVATED CARBON FROM WASTE RAW MATERIAL USING “BULUH LEMANG’’, SCHIZOSTSCHYUM BRACHYCLADUM. SHAFARUL BIN MUSTAFA This Report Is Submitted In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For The Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Structure and Materials) with Honours. Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka MAY 2011 iii DECLARATION “I hereby declare that the work in this report is my own except for summaries and quotations which have been duly acknowledged.” Signature : …………………………………… Name of Candidate : SHAFARUL BIN MUSTAFA Date : iv For my beloved mother, dearest family members and next of kin, lecturers and friends. v ACKNOWLEGMENT AssalamualaikumWarrahmatullah . First and foremost, I am grateful to Allah SWT for the strength and good health that allow me to complete this final year project. My special gratitude goes to my supervisor Mr. Imran Syakir Bin Mohamad, lecturer Thermal Fluid Department of the University of Technical Malaysia Melaka (UTeM) for his encouragement and guidance throughout this project. Thanks also to Miss Sian Meng, the research assistance of the Faculty of Manufacturing Engineering (UTeM), Mr. Rostam bin Omar, the science officer at COMBICAT, University Malaya (UM) for their continuous help during this project and Dr .
    [Show full text]
  • Orchard Heritage Trail Booklet
    1 CONTENTS Orchard Road: From Nutmeg Orchards to Urban Jungle 2 The Origins of Orchard Road 3 Physical landscape From Orchard to Garden 6 Gambier plantations Nutmeg orchards Singapore Botanic Gardens Green spaces at Orchard Road At Home at Orchard Road 22 Early activities along Orchard Road A residential suburb Home to the diplomatic community The Istana Conserved neighbourhoods Schools and youth organisations Community service organisations Landmarks of faith Social clubs Orchard Road at War 48 Life on Orchard Road 50 Before the shopping malls MacDonald House Early entrepreneurs of Orchard Road Retail from the 1970s Screening at Orchard Road Music and nightclubs at Orchard Road Dining on the street Courting tourists to Singapore A youth hub Selected Bibliography 74 Credits 77 Suggested Short Trail Routes 78 Orchard Road’s historical gems Communities and cemeteries From orchard to garden Heritage Trail Map 81 2 3 ORCHARD ROAD: THE ORIGINS OF FROM NUTMEG ORCHARDS ORCHARD ROAD TO URBAN JUNGLE he earliest records of Orchard Road can Leng Pa Sat Koi or “Tanglin Market Street” be found in maps from the late 1820s in Hokkien after a market that once stood Twhich depicted an unnamed road that between Cuppage Road and Koek Road (near began at a point between Government Hill present-day The Centrepoint). (now Fort Canning Park) and Mount Sophia, and continued north-west towards Tanglin. Tamils used the name Vairakimadam or The name Orchard Road appeared in a map “Ascetic’s Place” for the section of Orchard drawn by John Turnbull Thomson in 1844 Road closer to Dhoby Ghaut.
    [Show full text]
  • Lemang (Rice Bamboo) As a Representative of Typical Malay Food in Indonesia
    J Ethn Foods 4 (2017) 3e7 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Ethnic Foods journal homepage: http://journalofethnicfoods.net Review article Lemang (Rice bamboo) as a representative of typical Malay food in Indonesia * Bertha Araminta Wahyudi , Felicia Agnes Octavia, Marissa Hadipraja, Sabrina Isnaeniah, Vicky Viriani Nutrition and Food Technology Study Program, Faculty of Life Science, Surya University, Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia article info abstract Article history: Traditional food as foods typical of the region is one of the cultural elements in various regions of Received 5 December 2016 Indonesia. The food is very closely related to customs, indicating that it is very characteristic of each Accepted 23 February 2017 region and ethnicity. Indonesia consists of various ethnic groups. Ethnic Malay is one of the dominant Available online 1 March 2017 tribe in Indonesia. Malay is spread throughout Indonesia, especially in Sumatra and Borneo. Malay has influenced Indonesia's culture in terms of food. Lemang is a traditional Malay delicacy, which has become Keywords: a part of Indonesia's culture. Several regions in Indonesia use lemang for traditional ceremonies, such as culture Bengkulu, Jambi, West Sumatra, North Sumatra, and South Borneo. Each region has a different variation, Indonesia lemang function, and manner of presentation of lemang but same method of cooking. Local residents use the fi Malay food traditional method to cook lemang using open re. This method has been passed down from ancestors and has a social value. Cooking lemang by the traditional method involves family members and neighbors so that it can improve kinship. By using the traditional method, local residents can reduce the operational cost.
    [Show full text]
  • 20200214 Merchants with Batch 3 SGQR.Xlsx
    TRADING_NAME OUTLET_NON_STRUCTURED_ADDRESS MAXWELL MEI SHI 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-01 SINGAPORE 069184 OLD NYONYA 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-04 SINGAPORE 069184 TRADITIONAL COFFEE 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-08 SINGAPORE 069184 THE GREEN LEAF 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-100 SINGAPORE 069184 ALIFF ROJAK 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-101 SINGAPORE 069184 SMH HOT AND COLD DRINKS 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-102 SINGAPORE 069184 TIAN TIAN HAINANESE 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-11 SINGAPORE 069184 ZENG JI BRAISED DUCK 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-12 SINGAPORE 069184 HEALTHY BEAN 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-16 SINGAPORE 069184 TONG FONG FA 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-17 SINGAPORE 069184 ECONOMICAL DELIGHTS 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-18 SINGAPORE 069184 ORIENTAL STALL DUCK RICE 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-19 SINGAPORE 069184 HAINANESE CURRY RICE 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-20 SINGAPORE 069184 ENG HIANG BEVERAGES 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-21 SINGAPORE 069184 PANCAKE 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-26 SINGAPORE 069184 HO PENG COFFEE STALL 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-27 SINGAPORE 069184 HUM JIN PANG 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-28 SINGAPORE 069184 TRADITIONAL DELIGHT 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-29 MAXWELL FOOD CENTRE SINGAPORE 069184 DELI & DAINT 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-30 SINGAPORE 069184 XING XING TAPIOCA KUEH 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-31 SINGAPORE 069184 RAMEN TAISHO 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-32 SINGAPORE 069184 3RD CULTURE BREWING CO 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-33 SINGAPORE 069184 MAXWELL 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-34 SINGAPORE 069184 CHEE CHEONG FUN CLUB 1 KADAYANALLUR STREET #01-38
    [Show full text]
  • List-Of-Merchant.Pdf
    S/N Name of Merchant / Hawker stall Address Unit number Postal Code Division 1 YOU SHENG VEGETARIAN FOOD 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-02 460016 Bedok 2 POPULAR CAFÉ 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-03 460016 Bedok 3 Bedok South (Niu Ji) Prawn Noodle 16 Bedok South Road #01-04 460016 Bedok 4 ATOP CHILLED SOYA BEANCURD 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-05 460016 Bedok 5 Wak Ana 16 Bedok South Road #01-08 460016 Bedok 6 Jalehar Bte Mohd 16 Bedok South Road #01-157 460016 Bedok 7LAU'S SEAFOOD 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-162 TO 164 460016 Bedok 8 Ah Poh (Frozen Food) 16 Bedok South Road #01-170, 171 460016 Bedok 9 YUAN WEI KAYA TOAST 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-19 460016 Bedok 10 BAN SOON COFFEE STALL 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-25 460016 Bedok 11 BLUE LAGOON 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-27 460016 Bedok 12 LIT LIT SIN DESSERTS 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-29 460016 Bedok 13SOON YI CHICKEN RICE & NOODLES 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-30 460016 Bedok 14 PENG YOU CHICKEN RICE & 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-33 460016 Bedok NOODLE 15 WELCOME COFFEE STALL 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-34 460016 Bedok 16 KOON JI KAWY CHAP DUCK RICE 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-35 460016 Bedok 17 JAPANESE HOUSE 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-37 460016 Bedok 18 JIA HUI B.B.Q 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-40 460016 Bedok 19 SONG LUCK 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-42 460016 Bedok 20 SOMETHING JUICY 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-45 460016 Bedok 21 QING HUA NYONYA KUEH 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-46 460016 Bedok 22 KOON KEE DUCK RICE 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-47 460016 Bedok 23 YOU & ME COFFEE PTE LTD 16 BEDOK SOUTH ROAD #01-49 460016 Bedok 24 NEW HONG KONG HOME MADE
    [Show full text]
  • No. Stall Name Food Categories Address
    No. Stall Name Food Categories Address Chi Le Ma 505 Beach Road #01-87, 1 吃了吗 Seafood Golden Mile Food Center 307 Changi Road, 2 Katong Laksa Laksa Singapore 419785 Duck / Goose (Stewed) Rice, Porridge & 168 Lor 1 Toa Payoh #01-1040, 3 Benson Salted Duck Rice Noodles Maxim Coffee Shop 4 Kampung Kia Blue Pea Nasi Lemak Nasi Lemak 10 Sengkang Square #01-26 5 Sin Huat Seafood Crab Bee Hoon 659 Lorong 35 Geylang 6 Hoy Yong Seafood Restaurant Cze Cha 352 Clementi Ave 2, #01-153 Haig Road Market and Food Centre, 13, #01-36 7 Chef Chik Cze Cha Haig Road 505 Beach Road #B1-30, 8 Charlie's Peranakan Food Eurasian / Peranakan / Nonya Golden Mile Food Centre Sean Kee Duck Rice or Duck / Goose (Stewed) Rice, Porridge & 9 Sia Kee Duck Rice Noodles 659-661Lor Lor 35 Geylang 665 Buffalo Rd #01-326, 10 545 Whampoa Prawn Noodles Prawn Mee / Noodle Tekka Mkt & Food Ctr 466 Crawford Lane #01-12, 11 Hill Street Tai Hwa Pork Noodle Bak Chor Mee Tai Hwa Eating House High Street Tai Wah Pork Noodle 531A Upper Cross St #02-16, Hong Lim Market & 12 大崋肉脞麵 Bak Chor Mee Food Centre 505 Beach Road #B1-49, 13 Kopi More Coffee Golden Mile Food Centre Hainan Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee 505 Beach Road #B1-34, 14 海南福建炒虾麵 Fried Hokkien Mee Golden Mile Food Centre 505 Beach Road #B1-21, 15 Longhouse Lim Kee Beef Noodles Beef Noodle Golden Mile Food Centre 505 Beach Road #01-73, 16 Yew Chuan Claypot Rice Claypot Rice Golden Mile Food Centre Da Po Curry Chicken Noodle 505 Beach Road #B1-53, 17 大坡咖喱鸡面 Curry Mee / Noodles Golden Mile Food Centre Heng Kee Curry Chicken Noodle 531A
    [Show full text]