Hong Fu Seafood Restaurant, Sibu
Hong Fu Seafood Restaurant located adjacent to Sibu Bus Terminal. They are occupying 3+1 shoplots for their business. Suprise not, even these with numbers of shoplots, they perpetually fully occupied everyday. The tables and chairs are line up along the pavillion of the neighbour shops on weekends when these shops are off for business.
Mi din - Local Fern
Despite, the huge number of patrons & orders of food, a simple dish such as veggies, you will expect less than a few minutes waiting time for it to reach you table. And that’s something I admire this outlet for. I hate to wait. 
Fried Tofu with minced pork
You could have thought that, their speedy cook might neglect the quality of the food presented to you. That’s not the case here.
Fried "Ham" Clams
You won’t regret dining at here. The food are great & the prices are reasonable too.
Fried Pig Trotter
One of their signature dish is fried pig’s trotter.
Fried Crab
Nonetheless, Hong Fu’s fried crabs. Some says the cheapest & the best in town. You will notice that every table at Hong Fu will be served with crabs.
p/s: Hey mates, these are the photos that you’ve requested few days ago but I can only post it up now.
Taman Selera Muhibah, Sibu
I had some uni. friends that are from Sabah & Penang that travelled from Miri to visit my hometown, Sibu.
I guess the main reason there were here is because they were intimidated by my words of persuasion. LoL. I have been telling that Sibu is a food haven.
Food here are cheaper & better compared to Miri.
Where else can you in Miri get a meal that cost you Rm3.00 inclusive of food & drinks?
Below are some photos of food & drink we had at Taman Muhibah Selera, Sibu. There are around 40 food & beverage stalls operating from 6pm onwards. Most of the stalls here are operated by Chinese. However, there are some Malay stalls too.
At Taman Selera Muhibah, you have wide range of food to choose from hawker food to western food, from nasi lemak & satay to fried kueh teuy to rice con gee. You name it.
Sui Guo Bin
This is one of the famous signature beverage that are available here.
Chicken's Feet RM0.60 each
The pricing here is quite reasonable. You can eat all you want but I bet you won’t have to dig deep in your pocket for them
Fried Yu Tiao Rm 3.00
Kampua
Pien Niuk a.k.a. Wan tan
Kong Pia
This is one of the place that are crowded everyday. Lots of teenagers & families dine in this place. So if you do drop by Sibu town, do visit here.
Dong Zhi Festival
Yesterday evening I had one joyful family reunion with my gf’s relative. A few (6 in exact) of us but huge portion of delicious food were served.
“Nan Lu” Fried Chicken Wings.
Japanese Tofu with Minced Pork & Salted Fish.
Asam Fish with Mix Vegetables.
This dish is unknown for me yet but the taste was fantastic!
Here’s a photo of the Jong’s family that I celebrated Dong Zhi Festival with. The food was speechlessly wonderful and I had a pleasant evening of family reunion!
A tiny thing that unites family tie
Dong Zhi is a time for family reunion. Tang Yuan, sweet soup of glutinous rice flour balls, is indispensable during this festival.
”Yuan” (literally meaning “round”) signifies ”yuan man” (complete ) and Tang Yuan means “tuan yuan” (family reunion ).
Eating Tang Yuan is symbolic of family unity and family prosperity.
For good luck, families prefer to have some pink tang yuan to mix with the white ones.
Dong Zhi is the thanksgiving of the Chinese calendar.
Dong Zhi” literally means “arrival of winter”. Coinciding with the winter solstice, it is an occasion for the family to get together to celebrate the good year they have had. Tang Yuan is cooked and eaten to symbolise unity and harmony within the family.
kelvinsse.com wishes you and all Chinese friends a Happy Dong Zhi Festival.
Lutong Cafe.
Burning midnight oil and last minute study are nothing new for university students. The past 24 hours(Nov 3rd), I just had a short nap from from 5.30 p.m to 7.00p.m and stayed awake until 6a.m.
7.30p.m, I woke up and headed to Lutong Cafe for breakfast which we had planned earlier last night, just only for the legendary Lutong Cafe’s porridge.
Lutong Cafe’s Pork Porridge. Rm 3.50
Rumours had spread around from the mouths of those whom had been here for the famed porridge that this place is usually packed in the morning and infamous waiting time for the porridge to be served. And yes, its indeed true. Lutong Cafe was fully packed when we arrived here but with a little bit of luck, we get to reserve a table for ourselves. Lutong Cafe’s legendary porridge is deliciously served with your choice of either chicken egg or preserved duck egg. The different with the porridge sell here is that it is cook with charcoal fire which is a traditional way to produce thick porridge.
For those who are not a porridge lover, there are also vast variety of choices ranging from “char kueh teuy” to hand-made “Ban Mee” to fill your stomach without having to dig deeper into your pocket.
Nai Yu Pai Gu – Pork Ribs with butter.
I went there last few weeks for dinner. However, only its main restaurant is open for business. Lutong Cafe’s restaurant offers ample choices of Chinese delicacies at a reasonable price.
Their signature tofu dish.
Local fern. Midin.
Some take education and to excel in studies as their sole target in their university life, some consider university life as a joyful moment. But for some people like me,both studying and enjoying are equally important. So for the those who can, study bloodily smart and play as hard as you can. So to the fellas out there, take your every opportunity to enjoy your University Life!
There will be more interesting stuff posted up soon. Wait up for the next post.
Links that you may be interested in:
2008 : First Choice Cafe Centre
2008 : Najua Cafe
2008 : Hong Kong Duck Eating..
2008 : StarBucks Miri
2008 : Cai Gen Siang
