Nasi Tumpeng makes an appearance during festivals, happy events and celebration days, including special-age birthdays and Independence Day.…
Keep ReadingThe Balinese cuisine Nasi Pedas (literally translated as spicy rice) has only been famous for a decade and started from a roadside food stall…
Keep ReadingBesides my Amma's cooking, Nasi Padang is the Indonesian cuisine I have missed the most for the best part of these two years.…
Keep ReadingThe plan for Project Rice is simple: I will write about different types of rice from different cultures in different corners of the world.…
Keep ReadingEven though Nasi Jinggo is an iconic Balinese dish, it was first sold by a Javanese family as supper on the roadside in Denpasar, Bali.…
Keep ReadingDuring Hungry Ghost Months, humans do the age-old tradition of ancestor worshipping and hungry ghost appeasing as it’s believed that the spirit-world gate opens, and the ghosts return to the living world for a whole month.…
Keep ReadingAmma hugged me, enveloping me with her love. I wish I could put that motherly love into the recipe box and keep it with me forever.…
Keep ReadingYesterday, Amma sent me a picture of her eating Tahu Gejrot, a famous Indonesian dish originating from my hometown, Cirebon. “Ugh! I am so jealous“, I told Fafa while zooming into the plate she was holding. “What is that?” he asked me. It took me a second to think about how to explain what…
Keep Reading“Is this the Intan house?” I asked the taxi driver. He shrugged and pointed at the GPS “This is the address you gave ah, miss” he replied. A minute later and a few Singaporean dollars poorer, I cautiously tapped on the blue-doored house. Ready to be shouted by a random house owner. The door cracked,…
Keep Readingvisiting Badung Market, or any other Bali traditional market guarantees a refreshing side of the over-commercialized Bali.…
Keep Reading