Beef curry is my youngest son's favourite. He had double portion of rice tonite and continuous compliments, such a joy for a mother to see the children enjoying her cooking!For recipe, refer to my earlier post here.
(DUA BAHASA - ENGLISH n BAHASA MALAYSIA)
Sharing my recipes and those from various sources that I've tested in my kitchen... There are more than 1000 entries to browse through... Hope you will enjoy it as much as I do... Would love to hear your comments if you did try.
Beef curry is my youngest son's favourite. He had double portion of rice tonite and continuous compliments, such a joy for a mother to see the children enjoying her cooking!
This tasty drink is Malaysian popular sweet dessert and can be served with added kidney beans and steamed glutinuous rice. I made mine in a simplest way from the leftover Cendol after making jelly the other day. This Ice Cendol will cool you off after hot day and emmmmhh what a lovely creamy taste and palm sugar complementing it so perfectly. Oh, look at the above photo of layered Ice Cendol that I created...!
Here is a quick way to prepare Ice Cendol:
Unfried curry puff:
I saw fresh sweet potato just arrived at the market and straight away thinking about curry puffs. I tried curry puff pastry from Aunty Yochana and the result is marvellous crispy pastry. The filling is my own recipe with just simple sweet potato & dried shrimps.
I saw this rare yellow Tapioca yesterday in the local market and couldn't resist the temptation. Straight away, the picture of Pengat (Malay traditional dessert) was playing in my mind.
Made this for the makan-makan session at my sis-in-law's house last night. I was looking for an idea for a dessert and saw a picture of Jelly Cendul in my file but I was not too confident on the ingredients & measurements. So I created something based on my own imagination to have jelly taste just like the Ice Cendul. The result was impressive with creamy Santan taste at bottom complemented with Gula Melaka taste - just like Ice Cendul flavour!
BUBUR PEDAS
- Sarawak special spiced mixed vegetable
STUFFED CRABS
STIR FRIED CRABS
PAIS
- Grilled fish wrapped in banana leaf
BOILED JERING WITH SAMBAL
YOUNG MANGO WITH SAMBAL

Today I came home very late so have to cook something simple and quick. Ginger Chicken will be nice and quick to prepare. In addition, I also cooked simple Mixed Vegetable Soup made up of few vegetables available in the fridge - Loofah, Carrot and Oyster Mushrooms. Emmm.... although they are simple my children enjoyed them very much. Fresh and hot served from our own stove is much better from purchased food no matter how simple they are....!
This is a healthy dish as no oil added. Beside this, we had grilled fish with Air Asam, also an oil free dish.
Occasionally we like to have 'dry' dishes which not so much of milky/soupy gravy or wet sauces. This dish goes well with hot white rice. My advice is to cook the dish in a non-stick wok to prevent food burning as there is no water added in the recipe.
Bingka, or what I call dumping cake, is easy to make because once you have all the ingredients ready, just dump them all into a bowl & ready to be baked in a minute. This is good for breakfast or tea in the evening.
Soto is a famous Malay dish served at special occassions like Hari Raya (Idh) or when entertaining. It is made up of Nasi Himpit (rice cubes) served with chicken/beef soup, Bergedil (Meat ball), garnishes and most importantly Chilli Padi Ketchup.
Sunday is always a special day because everybody will be at home for breakfast. I usually prepare something special, or whatever the kids will be asking for, on the day. We have not had Soto for quite a while and also there was a packet of Nasi Himpit in stock which I bought quite sometime ago. I started preparing very early in the morning at 6.30am today. Although simple to cook, there are a lot of preparation in making Soto and it took me 3 hours to get everything served on the table.Cooked Nasi Himpit, before being cut: 

I promised in my earlier posting in May to show you how the fresh Dayak Bitter Vegetable looks like. The name above is translated literally from Bahasa Malaysia and I tried asking around what really the name of the vege but that's what the locals told me. The name describes the taste but I like it especially cooked with baby corns and soaked fungus.
I have a lot of Bird-Eye chillies at my backyard so I came up with an idea to make pickles to preserve some of them. The recipe is originated by Junjs11 but she used green chillies.
The chilli trees were planted by Lela, my loyal companion from Indonesia, who has been working with me for more than 3 years. She has a lot of spare time so she does gardening works too. Look how her "green hands" really fruiting! So far we have collected more than 1 kg of chillies...!
The recipe is as follows, which I have modified a bit from the original version :
I discovered a container full of chicken feet in the freezer by surprise..... My maid Lela told me that she has been collecting them for the last few weeks. I wanted to free up some space in the freezer so I decided to cook them all at once. After pressure cooked, the feet get very tender and absorbed all the added flavor from the herbs. I consciously consumed it (high cholesterol) while enjoying the delicious dish but my children just happily finished the rest of it.
Another common Malay "kuih" served at tea time. The Cucur Udang can turn up hard if not mixed into the right consistency but on the other hand succesful quality should be soft and not too oily.
For Perakian Masak Lemak is a common and frequent dish. This recipe is my favourite from my Emak's recipe:
I like to cook vegetables in a simple way without any sauce added to ensure orginal sweet taste of vegetables is conserved. Try this simple Malay style Stir-Fried Broccoli.
We had heavy breakfast and kids wanted to eat sushi for lunch which is light enough.
Simple breakfast today but as usual we like to have something heavy in the weekend morning and go for lighter lunch.
Dapat satu lagu award dan kali ni daripada Ummi. Maceh le Ummi sebab menkategorikan blog Along yg tak seberapa ni as "yum-yum".... Niat Along cuma nak kongsi ilmu yg tak seberapa nya ni dan semoga dapat di manfaatkan oleh sesiapa saja yang memerlukan nya. Syukur alhamdulillah ada juga yang menghargai usaha yang tak seberapa ini. This is a great motivation for me..... TQ Ummi.
Tiba-tiba je dapat hadiah dari Hunny....hehehe. Memang seronok bila dapat hadiah, tak kira le apa-apa hadiah pun. Tapi Along suka sangat dapat hadiah ni sebab ia nya satu galakan untuk Along meneruskan sumbangan yang ala kadar ni. Walaupun umur "HomeKreation-Kitchen Corner" belum sampai 3 bulan lagi (cukup 3 bulan 18 Julai ni) dah dapat penghargaan dari teman seblogging. Insyaallah, Along akan teruskan sumbangan yang mana terdaya dan tidak lupa juga untuk memberi sokongan kepada teman-teman seblogging yang lain.
I am not sure what fish this is - it looks like a Red Snapper but it has shiny & larger scales. My children love this fish uncut & deep-fried.
This is heavenly rich & moist layered cake with chocolate mud cake in the centre. The best layered cake recipe I have of all which shared by my sister-in-law. Unlike the typical Sarawak layered cakes which use a lot of egg yolks with wasted egg whites, this recipe uses 10 whole eggs, but yet produces very moist texture. Also, the method is different and does not use ovalette.
Cook Midin similar way like cooking Kangkung Belacan and emmmm.... yummy! Here is how the fresh ones look like:
Another speciality from Sarawak is Midin, a kind of wild ferns grown in bushes along streets. With rapid development and clearance of bushes, Midin is becoming scarce and more expensive nowadays. Midin is tastier compared to the green ferns as it is milder and less starchy.
Introducing one of Sarawak specialities - Salted Terubuk. For best result, cut it into big pieces and fry until just cooked so that the flesh inside remains juicy. Alternatively, you can steam it just like cooking any steam fish.