Sayonara!

Miss L is a busy person and therefore it is very hard to meet up with her. However, we had managed to get the same day off today to have lunch, together with Mister O.

Previously I had purchased an Aseana Food Village voucher and due to the fact that I'll be leaving Sydney soon, I had decided to dine there for the final time.





We were served by a Singaporean waiter who thought that Mister O is from Singapore because he shown the waiter one of the three Ks attitude that a Singaporean might have.
The three Ks stand for: Kiasi (literally, fear of dying) , Kiasu (literally, fear of losing) and Kia-cheng-hu (Scare of Government).

Mister O.. upon knowing that the waiter has mistaken him as a Singaporean.

Milo Dinosaur
$4.00

Soya Grass Jelly
$3.50

Rojak

An Asian salad of freshly cut fruit and Chinese doughnuts,
stirred into a thick semi-sweet sauce and topped with roasted peanuts.

The rojak sauce was a little diluted compared to my previous visit.

Rojak
$8.90

Bak Kut Teh
An unique soup of pork ribs. Brewed for hours with a complex blend of exotic Chinese herbs and spices.
It was too salty for my taste but Miss L enjoys it.

Bak Kut Teh
$12.90

Crispy Wanton & Noodle
Chicken dumplings fried till crispy and served on a bed of
egg noodles with a bowl of warm vegetable broth.

Crispy Wanton & Noodle
$8.80

It is a MUST to have Bak Chor Mee as one of my mains each time when I dine in Aseana.

Bak Chor Mee
Dry, Mee Pok
$8.80

Before I knew it, today's lunch had became an eight hour food marathon.

Heading back to the city from Randwick, we decided to chill at Shalom with our favourite drink : Es Alpukat.

While those two Malaysians were busy chatting about cars and petrol stations, I was busy playing peek-a-boo with this cute aussie-indo girl. Playing peek-a-boo has become one of my favourite games with random kids that's around me both at work and play.


After an estimation of three hours, it was time to meet up with Mr.L for dinner despite the fact that we were still burping from our satisfying yet heavy lunch. We visited a new Japanese restaurant in Chinatown which is considered to be a cheap and cheerful place for students to dine.

Takoyaki
$4.50 for 5 pieces

Sushi Mino?
$11.50

Agedashi Tofu
$1.50 per piece

Although it might not be the best Japanese restaurant in Sydney, but it is definitely worth it for people who wish to have a cheap and enjoyable environment.

PS: Miso soup are self-service and free.

Aseana Food Village

Shop 1/149 Alison Road
Randwick NSW 2031

(02) 9399 7010

Tues - Fri (lunch) :  11:30 - 14:30
Tues - Fri (dinner): 17:30 - 22:00
Sat, Sun : 11:30 - 22:00

Closed on Mondays


Shalom (Sussex Street)
Shop 3-4, 299 Sussex St
Sydney NSW 2000(02) 9264 1144 Mon -Sat :11am - 10pm
Sunday: 5pm - 10pm

Daruma

8 Quay Street
Haymarket NSW 2000
(02) 9281 2889

Mon - Fri: 10:30am - 10pm
Sat - Sun: 12pm - 11pm