Mt kinabalu in news

Mt Kinabalu, Surroundings On Track For National Geopark Status

Kinabalu Geopark advisor Prof Dr Felix Tongkul (third from right) and National Geoparks Committee members at The Last PoW Camp Memorial. --fotoBERNAMA (2019) COPYRIGHTS RESERVED.
By Noorazlina JindehThe proposed Kinabalu Geopark is now undergoing the final round of evaluation prior to its recognition as a national geopark. This first of a two-part article focuses on the geological and cultural significance of some of the geosites located in Ranau.
RANAU (Bernama) -- Mount Kinabalu has the distinction of being the highest peak in Malaysia but not many people may know that its geological formation had spanned millions of years before glacial erosion and sedimentation that occurred 10,000 to 30,000 years ago left it in its present form.
Not surprisingly, the geological and topographical elements of Kinabalu Park, dominated by the 4,095-metre high mountain, in Kundasang here, are also evident in the surrounding areas.
A total of 30 sites with geological, cultural and biological heritage value has been identified in an area encompassing part of Ranau district and the entire districts of Kota Belud and Kota Marudu. In line with the state government's aspiration to have this area declared as a national geopark, the National Geoparks Committee recently carried out an evaluation of the sites concerned.
Kinabalu Park is the core of the proposed 4,750-square kilometre Kinabalu Geopark.
The National Geoparks Committee was established by the federal government in 2015, six years after Langkawi was recognised as a Unesco Global Geopark, to realise the nation's geopark development vision.
Its secretariat is based at the research centre of Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia's Institute of Environment and Development in Langkawi and its members comprise experts in various related fields and officials from specific government agencies.
SPECIAL FACTORS
Kinabalu Geopark advisor Prof Dr Felix Tongkul, who was also involved in the appraisal process, said the evaluation of all the geosites in Ranau, Kota Belud and Kota Marudu that fall within the proposed Kinabalu Geopark has been completed and they were now awaiting the National Geoparks Committee's go-ahead for its recognition as a National Geopark.
He said besides encompassing several geosites with geological, cultural and biological heritage value, Kinabalu Geopark also boasts three other factors that would assist it in its recognition as a national geopark.
"The three factors that make Kinabalu Geopark special are firstly, Mt Kinabalu which is among the highest peaks in Southeast Asia; secondly, its granite formation that is fairly young, that is, it was formed around nine million to seven million years ago; and thirdly, the glaciers that used to cover the peak at one time," said the geologist.
The Sabah government also hopes to get Kinabalu Geopark declared as a Unesco Global Geopark. According to Unesco rules, a national geopark has to be well-known globally for at least a year before any application to recognise it as a Unesco Global Geopark can be considered.
Kinabalu Park itself was accorded Unesco World Heritage Site status in 2000.
Tongkul said while efforts towards national geopark status started 10 years ago, the evaluation process only started this year.
"We assessed various selected sites based on their geological, biological and cultural heritage," he told Bernama recently.
GEOSITES
The proposed 4,750 sq km-Kinabalu Geopark has a total population of 257,289, 14 geological sites, 10 biological sites and six cultural sites.
Recently, the National Geoparks Committee members visited several of these sites in Ranau as part of its evaluation. Among the sites visited were Pinosouk Plateau, Kinabalu Botanical Garden, Poring Hot Springs, Sungai Kenipir, a prisoners of war (PoW) memorial and other sites referred to as 'Tasik Kuno' and 'Lautan Kuno'.
"The Pinosouk Plateau was formed after the ice at the peak of Mount Kinabalu started melting. The process caused erosion and led to all kinds of rocks and sediments sliding downwards to form a plateau thousands of years ago.
"The angular rocks deposited in a haphazard manner (on the plateau) are characteristics of glacial sediments," said Tongkul, who is director of Universiti Malaysia Sabah's Centre for Natural Disaster Studies.
Tasik Kuno, an area which lies 460 metres above sea level on Ranau Plateau and measures 8,000 metres in length and 4,000 metres in breadth, may be a padi field now but the ground on which it lies was formed after the earth's surface broke due to faulting some 40,000 years ago.
Tasik Kuno is filled with gravel, sand and clay to a depth of between 60 metres and 120 metres, all of which were washed down to the area from the surrounding hills, explained Tongkul.
PILLOW BASALT
The Lautan Kuno geosite features rocks that were formed from the oceanic crust. Located at Kampung Garas in Perancangan -- along the road from Ranau to Kota Marudu -- the rocks found there have been identified as basalt lava, which originally lay 4,000 metres below sea level.
"The magma that was slowly released (from underwater volcanoes) collided with the seawater, forming rock structures that resemble pillows," he said.
He said the top part of the pillow basalt features siliceous rock sediments estimated to be 130 million years old. This means that the deepest part of the ocean crust (from where the rocks originated) could have been almost 200 million years old, he said.
The tectonic compression process which occurred around 20 million to 15 million years ago lifted the ocean's crust to the earth's surface, which explains the rock formations found in Kampung Garas, that are among the oldest found in Sabah.
The Sungai Kenipir geosite, meanwhile, shows evidence of the oceanic sedimentation process because the sediments on its bank are composed of layers of sandstone and mudstone, the age of which is estimated to be 65 million to 45 million years.
CULTURAL SITE
The Last PoW Camp Memorial located about eight kilometres from Ranau town is among the cultural geosites in the proposed Kinabalu Geopark.
A tourist destination, the memorial is a reminder of the torture inflicted on more than 1,000 Australian and British soldiers during the Japanese Occupation (1942-1945). The soldiers were forced to trudge barefoot over 250 kilometres through the thick jungle; along the way, the weaker ones were killed by the Japanese while many soldiers died of other causes even before they reached Ranau.
After the Japanese surrendered, the remaining prisoners who were still alive were killed by the camp guards. Six soldiers, however, managed to escape and were rescued by the locals.
The 1.4-hectare Kinabalu Botanical Garden, which is among the biological sites in Kinabalu Geopark, has a collection of about 16,000 plants.
Popular among tourists, the garden, opened in 1981, also features more than 1,500 species of orchids, including the world's smallest called one ‘Podochilus tenius’ and the world's most expensive species, called ‘Paphiopedilum rothschildianum’. The latter is also known as slipper orchid and can cost up to RM50,000.
Other plants found here include rhododendron, pitcher plant, wild ginger and tristania.
The Poring Hot Springs, which is also a tourist destination, has a combination of geological, biological and cultural heritage.
Its hot sulphur spring water is formed by the heat from the remaining magma from Mount Kinabalu flowing to the surface of the earth. The temperature of the water here can reach up to 60 degrees Celsius.
Translated by Rema Nambiar
BERNAMA

Turtle Eggs Are Being Sold Openly In Sabah, And Tourists Are Partly To Blame

SANDAKAN, Sabah: Cars idle in endless queues along Sandakan’s busiest street, Jalan Pryer, as locals horde the dozens of rustic shophouses for bargains.
Right in the heart of the neighbourhood’s labyrinth of alleys, a group of men stood on a prominent street corner with wads of cash bulging in their pockets.
Advertisement They seemed relaxed, leaning against the walls while smoking, observing passersby. The eyes of one of them lit up when he saw this reporter walking by.
“You want turtle eggs, brother? I give you a good price,” he asked in Bahasa Malaysia. “How much?” I asked.
He gestured for me to wait, dashed across the busy road and disappeared into a shophouse. Just 30 seconds later, he emerged, carrying a black plastic bag filled with about ten turtle eggs that looked like table tennis balls, covered slightly in beach sand.
“Just RM2 (US$0.50) per egg. RM20 for the whole bag,” he said. I snapped a photo of the contents of the bag before declining his offer.
Advertisement Advertisement Meanwhile, three uniformed police officers stood 50 metres away, guarding the entrance of the Sandakan Public Wet Market, seemingly oblivious to the criminal activity going on in front of them.
Also near the entrance was a huge poster put up by the authorities to persuade the public not to consume turtle eggs.
Neither the poster nor the presence of police officers deterred the operation, and business was booming.
Families and individuals drove by the corner in cars or simply walked up straight to the men to complete the transaction in broad daylight.
The sale and consumption of eggs for all species of turtles are banned in Sabah and Sarawak, as the populations of green and hawksbill turtles in the region are classified as endangered and critically endangered respectively by the World Wildlife Federation.
However, the expansive waters surrounding Sandakan and the porous maritime border with the Philippines means the area has become a popular trading point for the eggs.
MORE TOURISTS, MORE DEMAND?
For Sabah authorities, it is worrying that the demand for turtle eggs has been fuelled by tourists visiting Sandakan.
A licensed tour guide in Sabah, Mr Afiq Samsudin, told CNA that he has received requests from tour groups to head to restaurants in Sandakan where guests can sample turtle eggs.
Turtle egg is a considered an aphrodisiac in Malaysia. Visitors, especially those from countries like China, Indonesia and Vietnam, believe they are beneficial to health and can help improve sexual potency.
“I explain to them that consuming turtle eggs is illegal in Sabah, and if they continue to insist, I would report them to the Sabah Wildlife Department,” Mr Afiq said.
“But I know of other tour companies in Sandakan who do accede to these requests. The guides would purchase the eggs from areas like Jalan Pryer, and ask restaurants to serve them to the guests during meals,” he added.
A senior official from Sabah’s Wildlife Department in Sandakan, Mr Hussien Muin, said that demand for the eggs from people who are not from Sabah is the “main problem” allowing the business to thrive.
“The buyers are locals, but some of them work for tour operators. They buy in bulk for their clients,” he said
“We have stepped up enforcement at the Sandakan airport to ensure that tourists don’t bring out these eggs from Sabah,” he added.
Tourism was a hot button issue during the recent by-election in Sandakan, which saw Democratic Action Party’s Vivian Wong win the parliamentary seat by a landslide margin.
During the course of her campaign, DAP’s secretary-general Lim Guan Eng wooed Sandakan residents by promising that the Sandakan airport would be expanded and more runways would be built if Ms Wong got elected.
While a tourism boom will benefit the local economy, those in the illegal wildlife trade will benefit as well, noted Mr Afiq, the guide.
“Tourism is good for Sabah, but it also has its negatives. The turtles are endangered and we as Sabahans must do our duty to educate these visitors on what might happen if we continue to consume the eggs,” he added.
SAVING TURTLES, EGG BY EGG
Just as some tourist activities in Sandakan contribute to the illegal trade of turtle eggs, the state is offering programmes that aim to educate visitors on preserving the turtle population.
The programme brings tourists to Pulau Selingan, a remote beach resort that is a one-hour boat ride from Sandakan’s coast.
With clear blue waters surrounding its beaches of fine white sand, the island straddles the Malaysian and Philippine boundaries lying within the Sulu Sea.
By day, tourists snorkel, swim and suntan. By night, when the beach is dark and nearly deserted, they observe around 40 female turtles nesting their eggs from a discreet distance.
The turtles heave their heavy bodies up the shore and lay their eggs into individual nests. Park rangers then immediately dig up the eggs and transport them in a bucket to the island’s hatchery, where they are buried for incubation.
These rangers patrol the beach in shifts until the crack of dawn to prevent the eggs from being dug up by predators such as monitor lizards or, more importantly, poachers in fishing boats.
Sabah’s Pulau Selingan and its neighbouring islands of Pulau Bakkungan Kechil and Pulau Gulisan are part of the Turtle Islands Heritage Protected Area (TIHPA), a bilateral programme between Malaysia and the Philippines to conserve sea turtles and their habitats in the Sulu Sea.
Besides the three Malaysian islands, TIHPA also includes six islands from the Philippines: Boan, Langaan, Lihiman, Great Bakkungan, Taganak and Baguan.
According to the Sabah Parks official website, Baguan is the only Philippine island that is “fully protected” and has been declared a “marine sanctuary”.
Mr Hussein of the Sabah Wildlife Department told CNA that most of the turtle egg sellers caught in Sandakan have been fishermen who have entered Sabah illegally from the Philippines.
He added that the syndicates also smuggle in other illegal goods, such as contraband cigarettes and drugs, and sell them together with the eggs.
In October 2018, Sabah authorities thwarted an attempt to smuggle in 2,000 turtle eggs via Sandakan’s Sungai Batu Putih. The pump boat carrying the eggs had a Philippine registration number. The boat skipper, the only person on board, eluded capture by jumping into the river and swimming away before the boat was seized.
Mr Hussien said that the Sabah Wildlife Department, as well as police, immigration, and marine army patrol officers were facing difficulties on the enforcement front, because of the trans-boundary nature of the illegal operations.
“We need the residents of Sabah as well as tourists to reject any offers to buy turtle eggs. And they should report such activities immediately,” he said.
“The integrity of consumers is key for Sabah to end this trade,” he added.

future in ourself

The newest restaurant will appear in the city of sabah curve will not only make the city city more extravagant but the job opportunity will also increase besides the cub that has long been shoving in the city is also a bistro that is just a year old but what I want conveying it in the city of Kota Kinabalu is not easy to get a job even with people who have the qualifications and skills in the field.

There are several factors that cause this condition to be one of the educational factors of almost every year many graduates as well as fresh graduates who also have qualifications in terms of education compared to those who are based on competing experiences to get a job can be said for one job of almost ten or more who is trying to get the chance to get the job can say that education is one of the key requirements needed to get the job.

for me that education is very important but without difficulty too hard to succeed I myself also hard to make sure how to succeed is really good if so far as to say but want to do that make it very difficult I myself have done the same thing if I want to say me falling already several times and already several times I also woke up.

it can be said that life every fall we will wake up one more thing that needs to be remembered every time the most important thing is to collect money no matter how important it is that we will not guess how our destiny is the fate of everyone not the people can be something that people want to try a few times that is what hope is.

as well as education of course the skills are also very important but the skill comes from the experience of our work learning a skill trying to focus on our daily work to get something worthwhile each skill will be made as a weapon for us to succeed in either skill in terms of service, operation or management can all be learned but as I said sometimes the ending of something difficult for us to think in other words try to learn something new every day regardless of the improvement or management of the hotel is all very important

most important of course the relationship no matter how great we are in this world without relationships is something very difficult for us to be able to say every time to find a job there must be a friend or boss who made as a reference as a proof we have ever worked or to know the extent of our character, but many of us today are mistaken in fact many people are trying to take heart to try to twist or just have to get a good impact even if the work is not so much, this is what I can do at the time This is why trying to get along with the right way is more important.

there are actually many that I would like to share here but at the moment we will try to reconnect in the future I'm sure maybe more we can be at that time, can be said to say the increase in the tourism industry has affected the savvy economy until many restaurant entrepreneurs, bistros and hotels that build to focus on foreign tourists are trying to learn a foreign language as one of the advantages to get more opportunities in this industry especially china, korean and japanese as well I'm confident it can also being made as one of the important factors to succeed by trying to shine.

Election in sandakan

Three Things We Learned From: The Sandakan By-election

© Provided by Malay Mail Sdn Bhd Tan Hat Tiong, 50, and his wife Ainawait Saari, 66, show their fingers after casting their votes in the Sandakan by-election at Sekolah Kebangsaan Tanjung Papat 1 and 2 on May 11, 2019. — Bernama pic SANDAKAN, May 12 — DAP succeeded in ending Pakatan Harapan’s recent by-election losing streak with no small margin in Sandakan.
Its rookie candidate Vivian Wong would have made her late father proud with the landslide result, despite fears of a low turnout, a depressed economy, as well as general dissatisfaction on the ground.
She emerged with a majority of 11,521 votes from 21,595 people or 74 per cent of the votes.
Her nearest rival, Parti Bersatu Sabah’s Datuk Linda Tsen, managed to secure 4,491 votes while the three independent candidates earned three figures sums.
In a town of a slight Chinese majority, but near equal amount of Muslim voters, DAP was still favored to win. Some heated campaigning in the second half of the two-week period caused confidence to falter a little bit, and in the last leg of campaigning, DAP’s cakewalk looked more like a mountain.
Here are three things that we have learned from the Sandakan by-election:
1. Sandakan deserves better
It became woefully clear that the people of Sandakan are unhappy with the government of the day, and possibly have been so for the last few decades. Many felt that the once thriving east coast town had potential that was being squandered by their leaders who did little to promote the old timber town known for its great seafood and proximity to wildlife.
The Chinese said business has been suffering, no new facilities have been developed to spur economy and the local council has been lacking.
The Muslims complain of the lack of cash handouts (bantuan sara hidup previously known as BR1M), broken promises with rent-to-own homes and other low cost housing projects.
The town, formerly called “Little Hong Kong” was becoming an “old man’s town” and it needed a shot of vibrancy; it needed its youth to come home.
The people want development and they want it soon. They were not shy about it, and the ruling government heard it loud and clear. They have been patient and loyal to DAP, voting them in the last two terms as the Opposition and they want their dues paid.
2. The Najib factor? Not really
In the absence of the outstation voters, parties began focusing on the Muslim vote bank.
In the eleventh hour, Umno imported the big guns in to help the flailing Opposition campaign.
Sabah Umno chairman, Datuk Bung Mokhtar Radin, who is also from this side of the state, has strong grassroot support, and he held court in his ceramahs when punting for Tsen.
He also brought in Umno deputy president Datuk Mohamad Hasan and former prime minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak as ringers. Perhaps knowing it was a risky gamble, PBS did not associate themselves with the two ‘Malaya’ leaders during their trip here.
Najib, like in all his other appearances in Semenanjung, arrived to a celebrity’s welcome. His ceramah at a low-cost housing project here was wildlife successful, but in the end, it did not translate to votes. It hindsight, some say it likely even alienated votes.
In last year’s GE14, DAP won all but two voting districts — the Muslim majority areas of Sim Sim and Berhala. This time, much to everyone’s surprise, it won all 19 voting districts.
The most likely reason? The Shafie factor.
3. PBS’ lacklustre campaign
PBS’ candidate Tsen was a hard worker, a seasoned politician who knew the system, and was able to be the voice of the people.
But halfway through the by election, the people had yet to hear her speak. PBS had yet to hold a single public ceramah, instead relying on personal touches and door-to-door visits.
Being a local, she ought to have related to the Chinese majority in Sandakan, but Tsen, having been thrust into the political limelight in her husband’s death, had been lying low and did not have the same touch.
The party engaged in a billboard war which gained some traction, but people still did not know what she was about. Candidate-to-candidate, she paled in comparison to DAP’s branding of the young, dynamic and eager-to-prove herself Wong.
The team-up with Umno and other local Opposition parties on the second last night of campaigning was an attempt to shore up some last-minute support, by promoting a united front of local voices, but even former Dewan Rakyat speaker Tan Sri Pandikar Amin’s slapstick brand of humour could not find footing here.
It was during this ceramah Tsen finally spoke, she went over some of the local issues, gripes close to the heart of the people, but halfway through she chose to speak in Chinese, and in a roomful of Malay speakers, she lost her voice, and perhaps any hope of winning the hearts of the people of Sandakan.
Related Articles EC: Sandakan by-election model of success Sabah CM congratulates DAP’s Vivian Wong on win EC confirms DAP’s landslide win in Sandakan

sabahan slang

Sabah Slangs Made Famous

Many local phrases originating from the state are gaining traction in the peninsula. Some have even become political slogans. 
“BAH bossku, jalan dulu (I’m going off),” I said to a group of politicians from Parti Solidariti Tanah AirKu (Sabah STAR).
It was a blazing Thursday in a suburb at Sandakan in the east coast of Sabah.
I stumbled upon the politicians – including Sabah STAR president Datuk Dr Jeffrey Kitingan, who is Keningau MP and Tambunan assemblyman, and Sook assemblyman Datuk Ellron Angin – having lunch at a seafood restaurant.
I sat with them to get the opposition insight on who will win the Sandakan by-election.
The talk of the town was bossku Datuk Seri Najib Razak of Umno was coming to town to campaign for Parti Bersatu Sabah with his Malu apa, bossku? (What’s the shame, my boss?) moniker the following day.
The former prime minister has made “bossku” famous in Malay­sia. But many living outside my state may not know that the phrase ori­ginated in Sabah.
I asked Edward Linggu, the former Tamparuli assemblyman, on the usage of “bossku” among Sabahans.
He doesn’t remember when exactly locals used it but he knows it has been decades.
Linggu said it was a norm in Sabah to address someone you respect as boss or uncle instead of “tuan” (the Bahasa Malaysia word for “boss”).
Boss, he said, was a reflection of respect to someone who can be a taukeh (businessman).
But he said it was also used among friends or to address someone you don’t remember or know by name.
Kitingan added: “Sabahans have a unique way of relating to each other. Rather than call someone by his name, you call them ‘boss’.”
Linggu and Kitingan’s explanation, however, did not explain how the “ku” was added to “boss”.
A Sabahan politician who I’ve heard addressed as “bossku” in Peninsular Malaysia before Najib made the phrase famous is Kema­bong assemblyman Jamawi Jaafar, who was with Umno before joining Parti Warisan Sabah.
I met him in Muar, Johor, for supper with his Umno Youth members from the peninsula in 2017 and at the meeting they were calling him “bossku”.
I thought it was a unique way of addressing him as it was such a Sabah phrase.
“Bossku, when did you start using ‘bossku’?” I asked Jamawi over the phone.
He said back in the early 1990s when he was in a secondary school in Tenom, in the interior of Sabah, his classmates were using the phrase “boss”.
“At that time, we called our friends ‘boss’,” he said.
For example, he said, just say you need help from your friend instead of calling him by his name, you say: “Boss, help me to do this.”
“It is to avoid using kau (you) which is less polite. We even use it to address a security guard or a coffeeshop assistant. That is the kebiasaan (norm) in Sabah,” he said.
On how the “ku” was added to the “boss”, Jamawi said it probably started in the east coast of Sabah.
When Jamawi worked in Kuala Lumpur in the 2000s, his friends addressed themselves as “boss”.
In my article in 2013 on Jamawi contesting for the Umno Youth deputy chief post, it started with an Umno man addressing him as “boss”.
“Selayang no problem, boss,” said a Selayang Umno Youth chief aspirant at the 26th floor of the Mara headquarters in Kuala Lumpur.
The fair-skinned Jamawi smiled and said, “Boss, thank you for the support”.
In the Umno Youth annual general assembly in 2009, Jamawi, as an Umno Youth exco member gave an opening speech.
“In my speech, I called KJ, yang berhormat boss kita Khairy Jamaluddin. After that many Umno Youth members started calling me bossku,” he said, adding that the context was “bussku” as kawan kita (my friend).
“Sabahans use ‘boss’ but later ‘ku’ was added to give a personal touch to show that you appreciate the person you are addressing,” said Jamawi.
He added: “My spelling for the phrase is ‘bussku’ and not ‘bossku’.”
When his boss was then rural and regional development minister Datuk Seri Mohd Shafie Apdal, Jamawi called him “bussku”.
It was the same when he was with the then communications and multimedia minister Datuk Seri Salleh Said Keruak. Mohd Shafie and Salleh are both Sabahans.
The phrase that originated in Sabah and crossed over the South China Sea to become a political slogan is “Ini Kali Lah” (this is the time). The other less famous slogan is “Lain Kali Lah” (next time).
There are other Sabah slangs – such as buli bah kalau kau (can because it is you) or “aramaitii” (let’s be merry) – that are gaining traction among Malaysians in the peninsula who have Sabahan friends.
Still relatively unknown outside of Sabah are kupi kupi dulu sebelum karaja (let’s have coffee before we start work), dari kau saja bah (it is up to you), nah kotoh (Kadazandusun phrase meaning “Serve you right”) and apa kau rasa? Oren? (what do you taste? Orange? – which is similar to “I told you so”).In the context of a divided Malaysia, politicians should promote the Sabah slang – kita-kita juga baini (we are all one).
Buli kah, bossku? (Can kah, bossku?)

New Facilities For Sandakan Airport - MAHB

Last Update: 22/05/2019

SANDAKAN, May 22 (Bernama) -- Malaysia Airports Holdings Bhd (MAHB) will step up its operations at Sandakan Airport to cater to the anticipated increase in passenger traffic in conjunction with Aidilfitri.

Its manager Suhaimi Abdul Sani noted that Malaysia Airlines and AirAsia had increased their flights for the festive season.

“Malaysia Airlines will add one flight from Sandakan to Kuala Lumpur on June 9, aside from the normal flights every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

“AirAsia has added 10 flights on the Kuala Lumpur-Sandakan-Kuala Lumpur route for May 31 until June 4 and June 7-11, besides the normal flights,” he told a press conference here today.

Meanwhile, Suhaimi said MAHB has installed new facilities at Sandakan airport, namely two automated self bag drop machines for AirAsia passengers, a rest area on Level One of the airport terminal, two mobile phone charging ports at the departure hall, and a breastfeeding room at the departure hall.

-- BERNAMA

 

.Penang Road Famous Teochew Cendol

who likes noodles, I'm sure everyone likes noodles and so do not mind noodle soup or fried noodle but for your knowledge there are many types of noodle recipes from various china places very popular with lau mian, japanise is very popular with udon and of course pasta originating from italy.

noodle has become one of the main dishes for malaysia people as well as sabah and sarawak in sabah well known for noodle's sake in sarawak mee noodles, short noodles available throughout the place.

but for now we will not talk about noodles in more detail since when it started in malaysia but we will enjoy one of the restaurants that are now popular among the societies especially in the city of Penang, Penang Road Famous Teochew Cendol.

now in the city is always in the mood for a woww styling style restaurant for those who love char kway teow most of the dishes in this restaurant serving the food of one of my favorites is penta laksa has not been a long time to feel the taste like feel in this place.

the price is reasonable I feel it is very appropriate to enjoy this dish with my family and loved ones, the appropriate flavors to the valentine's time enjoy the meal with a lover, maybe I will try someday.

now this restaurant has two branches in one in imago which is the first branch and another in suria sabah  is very hopeful at the center point there is another branch.

For further information please contact the Imago  branch Lot 2-43, 2nd floor Imago Shopping Mall KK Times Square Phase 2 Off Coastal Highway 88100 Kota Kinabalu Contact No: 088-274 279 and also at sabah B-8, B-9, Lower Ground Floor, Suria Sabah Shopping Mall, Jalan Tun Fuad Stephens 88000 Kota Kinabalu Contact no 088-213 908.

in the month of Ramadhan it is very enjoyable to enjoy the food in this restaurant the concept of the restaurant concept can also withstand even moderate, so do not wait for a long time let's come to this restaurant that is available in imago and suria sabah  and do not miss the opportunity to enjoy teow chew cendol I believe it is worth it for you and your family.

.