Visited Kaki Bukit for breakfast. The Malay rice was quite nice and so was the laksa (except the cockles were small). This is an industrial area where many vehicle repair shops, wood workshop etc was located. I sent my vehicle there for general servicing and repair work.

Malay food @ Serangoon Gardens

This stall is at a Serangoon Garden coffee shop facing the UOB Bank. The food used to be very good but today when I visited it after a long break I found the food to be slightly disappointing. I think the cook must have retired or left. Still, it is worth visiting if one is in the vicinity as there are no Malay food around that area.
The fish assam pedas ($3) is a little diluted and generally the food lacks the punch. It is reasonably priced at $5.50 per plate (rice,sambal goreng, spicy cuttle fish and sambal kupang or green mussels).

Malay rice lunch, Day 3 of growing towgay and spring onion

This Malay rice is from a coffee shop stall at Serangoon Garden. Two plates of rice,a piece of chicken rendang, 2 fish cutlets in asam pedas, a small dish of sambal goreng and a plate of bayam vegie cost $12 which is inexpensive. However, about a year ago, the food tasted better and a bit more expensive. Today,the quality has deteriorated and I suspect the original cook has left. As for the bean sprouts or towgay which I am experimenting growing them (as well as the spring onion plants) in my apartment, this is the 3rd day since I've started. Looks like within the next 2 days,we should be able to harvest them.

Malay Rice@Chong Pang Market on Depavali Day

Since the haze situation has improved to PSI 60, we decided to take a drive on the new road from our place to Chong Pang Market. The drive was pleasant with more greenery view and the reservoir. It took us 15 minutes to reach Chong Pang Market.
The Nasi Padang or Malay rice was quite good but pricey for a crowded coffee shop setting. 2 plates cost $17.
Not recommended.