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Fyi Dadi’s on East Coast Road (near Mar­shall Road) has excel­lent nasi padang and epok epok.

Fyi Dadi’s on East Coast Road (near Mar­shall Road) has excel­lent nasi padang and epok epok.

oh that aun­tie. I recog­nise that place! it’s the one beside the over­head bridge rite?
Haha last time the joint was owned by my friend who sell chi­nese roti prata. Biz at that loca­tion is bad… that’s why it change a cou­ple of owners…

oh that aun­tie. I recog­nise that place! it’s the one beside the over­head bridge rite?
Haha last time the joint was owned by my friend who sell chi­nese roti prata. Biz at that loca­tion is bad… that’s why it change a cou­ple of owners…

Is it tat bad? I dun think so leh…maybe your fren didnt man­aged it well? I have been there a cou­ple of times and it was pretty crowded..

The laksa was yummy. The west­ern food very nice oso.…

Is it tat bad? I dun think so leh…maybe your fren didnt man­aged it well? I have been there a cou­ple of times and it was pretty crowded..

The laksa was yummy. The west­ern food very nice oso.…

THere’s lotsa ‘passerby’ down there esp there’s a pub beside it if i still remem­ber. Hmmm i duno about the west­ern food but that laksa aun­tie move to that kopi­tiam not too long ago too.

THere’s lotsa ‘passerby’ down there esp there’s a pub beside it if i still remem­ber. Hmmm i duno about the west­ern food but that laksa aun­tie move to that kopi­tiam not too long ago too.

As far as I know, the Marine Parade Laksa is sup­posed to be the orig­i­nal one since my mom said we’ve had it since a long time back when there wasn’t any other competitors.

As far as I know, the Marine Parade Laksa is sup­posed to be the orig­i­nal one since my mom said we’ve had it since a long time back when there wasn’t any other competitors.

i live around there but im not sure if its orig­i­nal. but out of the 3 stalls. i dont like that one the most. they have all the coconut bits float­ing around. you should try 328. that one is GOOD!

i live around there but im not sure if its orig­i­nal. but out of the 3 stalls. i dont like that one the most. they have all the coconut bits float­ing around. you should try 328. that one is GOOD!

No. 57 is the real orig­i­nal Katong Laksa. They began at No. 49 many years ago and moved to No. 57 in 1998.

See fol­low­ing write up taken from http://wineanddine.asiaone.com.sg/news/features/20060108_004.html

“The Katong Laksa saga began in 1963 when broth­ers Ng Juat Swee and Ng Chwee Seng started sell­ing laksa at the cof­fee shop at No. 49.

The stall, then called Marine Parade Laksa, was very pop­u­lar and, till the early 1990s, was the only one sell­ing the noo­dles in the area. Mrs Teo was the land­lord of the cof­fee shop.

In 1998, the broth­ers moved out when the land­lord wanted to raise their rent, and took a two-year hia­tus. The stall was taken over by a food stall helper from Clementi, Ms Nancy Lim, now 42. She named it 328 Laksa.

After about a year, Mrs Teo wanted to take over the stall her­self, so Ms Lim moved across the road to No. 51.

Mean­while, three other laksa stalls popped up. The sons of the orig­i­nal Katong Laksa Ng broth­ers restarted the busi­ness at No. 57, and two other stalls opened up at Nos. 45 and 47. And so laksa fans found them­selves hav­ing to decide between the noo­dles at Nos. 45, 47, 49, 51 and 57.

In 1999, Sun­day Plus, the pre­de­ces­sor of LifeStyle, ran a story on the feud. It included a review of the stalls by food con­sul­tant Vio­let Oon.

She rated stall No. 47 the worst. A week after the report, the owner, Madam Ah Ang, reported that busi­ness had dropped by half. She closed her shop about three years ago.

The other stall own­ers could not recall when No. 45 closed down, but guessed it was between 2001 and 2003.

Today, only three out of the five stalls remain: No. 57 Katong Laksa, the orig­i­nal run by the Ng fam­ily; Ms Lim’s 328 Katong Laksa which is now at No. 53; and No. 49 Katong Laksa, which belongs to Mrs Teo.”

No. 57 is the real orig­i­nal Katong Laksa. They began at No. 49 many years ago and moved to No. 57 in 1998.

See fol­low­ing write up taken from http://wineanddine.asiaone.com.sg/news/features/20060108_004.html

“The Katong Laksa saga began in 1963 when broth­ers Ng Juat Swee and Ng Chwee Seng started sell­ing laksa at the cof­fee shop at No. 49.

The stall, then called Marine Parade Laksa, was very pop­u­lar and, till the early 1990s, was the only one sell­ing the noo­dles in the area. Mrs Teo was the land­lord of the cof­fee shop.

In 1998, the broth­ers moved out when the land­lord wanted to raise their rent, and took a two-year hia­tus. The stall was taken over by a food stall helper from Clementi, Ms Nancy Lim, now 42. She named it 328 Laksa.

After about a year, Mrs Teo wanted to take over the stall her­self, so Ms Lim moved across the road to No. 51.

Mean­while, three other laksa stalls popped up. The sons of the orig­i­nal Katong Laksa Ng broth­ers restarted the busi­ness at No. 57, and two other stalls opened up at Nos. 45 and 47. And so laksa fans found them­selves hav­ing to decide between the noo­dles at Nos. 45, 47, 49, 51 and 57.

In 1999, Sun­day Plus, the pre­de­ces­sor of LifeStyle, ran a story on the feud. It included a review of the stalls by food con­sul­tant Vio­let Oon.

She rated stall No. 47 the worst. A week after the report, the owner, Madam Ah Ang, reported that busi­ness had dropped by half. She closed her shop about three years ago.

The other stall own­ers could not recall when No. 45 closed down, but guessed it was between 2001 and 2003.

Today, only three out of the five stalls remain: No. 57 Katong Laksa, the orig­i­nal run by the Ng fam­ily; Ms Lim’s 328 Katong Laksa which is now at No. 53; and No. 49 Katong Laksa, which belongs to Mrs Teo.”

Cool bananas, guys!

Cool bananas, guys!

Don’t cry you peo­ple, the food will always be there on the table, just eat them all up, ok? Be good Johnny.

Who say koala is a bear?

Koala is not a bear. It is a tree-climbing ani­mal like mon­key, etc.

Is mon­key also a bear to you? Think, you Singaporean.

Don’t cry you peo­ple, the food will always be there on the table, just eat them all up, ok? Be good Johnny.

Who say koala is a bear?

Koala is not a bear. It is a tree-climbing ani­mal like mon­key, etc.

Is mon­key also a bear to you? Think, you Singaporean.