Many of you know Veronica Lee from the blog
OF MICE AND raMEN. She puts up some of
the coolest posts over at her place, and she is a master cookie maker too. On a whim I asked her if she would like to guest post here. To my delight, she said yes!
Ramadan Bazaar
It's the Ramadan month which means that Muslims all over the world are fasting from sunrise to sunset. In Malaysia, Ramadan bazaars are mushrooming all over the towns and cities. Essentially, they're like our
pasar malam (night markets), except that mostly food and beverages are sold. Muslims (and non-Muslims) get to pick from a smorgasbord of snacks on their way home from work for breaking their fast just before dusk.
 |
| Sharing these photos I've captured when I was at the bazaar to pick up some apam balik. |
 |
| Otak-otak- a fish cake wrapped in banana leaves and grilled over a charcoal fire |
 |
| Apam-balik-Turnover Pancake |
 |
| Cucur Udang (Prawn Fritters) |
 |
| Kebab |
 |
| Barbequed Chicken Wings |
 |
Sugar Cane Juice. The contraption you see in the pic is used
to extract the juice from sugar canes. |
 |
| Roti Jala- A lacy and net-like bread/crepe/pancake |
 |
| Satay-Skewered meat grilled over a charcoal fire |
 |
| A variety of desserts |
 |
| Drinks. 'Air' pronounced as ai-yer is a Malay word for water. |
Thank you for visiting today, and a huge thank you to Veronica for agreeing to offer a post!!
In addition to Veronica's
blog, you can also find her on
Facebook,
Pinterest, and/or
Twitter.
This post made me hungry! I love her posts!
ReplyDeletegreat looking food for sure
DeleteLook at all that yummy food! I'm with Alissa, sitting hungry now lol.
ReplyDeleteWe have a somewhat large Muslim community here in Trinidad, so a similar thing is taking place. The food is delicious...I've tried several different dishes and they are all mouthwatering. I'm definitely with Alissa and Theresa...the pictures make me hungry. LOL
ReplyDeleteThis place looks rich in culture which I love. All that food must be incredibly delicious. I would want to try everything!
ReplyDeleteThe pleasure is all mine, Rosey! So glad we connected. And thank you for having me over!
ReplyDeleteHave a nice day!
Thank you for guest posting. I was happy to have you here!!
DeleteGreat weekend to you. :)
Yum. And it would smell mouth-wateringly delicious too. Though my heart goes out to the people who put so much effort into making it - and cannot so much as taste test it until after sundown.
ReplyDeleteWow! It looks like there is a ton of good food!
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a great event. The food looks amazing.
ReplyDeleteMichelle F.
So many yummy food! None that I have ever tried but from the looks of it, I know I would love it!
ReplyDeleteThat's a lot of food. I don't really know much about Ramadan but I'm so loving the bazaar.
ReplyDeleteThat food looks awesome. I know nothing about Ramadan so this was fun to read. Piqued my interest.
ReplyDeleteThe food looks amazing. I would love to try the turnover pancakes! Veronica Lee does have some great posts!! Going to visit her now. :)
ReplyDeleteWowza, look at all that food. It all looks amazing and I can only imagine the smells walking through that bazaar. Yum!
ReplyDeletewow. some amazing looking food....i totally love to try new dishes and new cultures///and places like a bazaar -- so many people to see...i love it...ha
ReplyDeleteHow interesting, I worked with a few Muslim colleagues I remember the delicious desserts they used to bring in when they celebrated the end of Ramadem.
ReplyDeleteEverything looks delicious and I amy need to have breakfast sooner rather then later now! But seriously wonderful guest post and loved learning a bit more about her culture here today :)
ReplyDeleteI aggree. Awesome guest post. I knowany fasting now and am considering doing a Ramadan street tour to see the food for their fasting break.
DeleteI would hit that.. i like their foods..
ReplyDeleteAll the food looks delicious..
ReplyDeleteThe prawn fritters look amazing! I'll have to say happy Ramadan to a few friends today!
ReplyDeleteMy son is in the Navy & after 100+ days they finally got a port visit and they stopped in Bahrain! They said they were celebrating Ramadan so they had to wear long sleeves and it was super hot and that they had lots of shops. Too cool that I got to read an article about it so I could kinda see what he is seeing.. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteInteresting choices. I bet everything sells around sundown.
ReplyDeletehttp://joycelansky.blogspot.com/
Oh, I love street markets like this! It was one of my favorite parts about being in Thailand. I would love to have one of those kebabs right now!
ReplyDeleteThere are so many different types of food! I would love to try something new and different.
ReplyDeleteThat food looks out of this world! I would love to visit.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a fun bazaar. So many good looking foods. They look so yummy. I think if I was there I would probably try to try all the food.
ReplyDeleteThat food looks so good. I am always interested in trying different cuisine.
ReplyDeleteWow, what a fabulous spread there is there. Also, Veronica is one of my oldest bloggy friends. I adore her!
ReplyDeleteI love learning about other cultures. I must say I don't know if I could fast but admire them for what they do it for. Thanks for sharing:)
ReplyDeleteMuslims aren't the only ones that fast!
DeleteWow, tons of food wherever you go. No one will go home hungry there
ReplyDeleteRamadan Mubarak! All of these looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteI have to say, I'm a sucker for street food. Some of those foods look yummy!
ReplyDeleteI love fair and markets! They are always so much fun and have amazing food.
ReplyDeleteYou are making me hungry! Look at all of the amazing food I would love to try~!
ReplyDeleteI love Ramadan bazaar. There is a large Muslim community in Dearborn, MI and all these wonderful foods are offered in the community eateries. Yum.
ReplyDeleteWow all that food looks amazing. It would be really hard for me to fast.
ReplyDeleteLooks so interesting and the food looks wonderful!
ReplyDeleteOh my look at all that yummy food! I'm with Alissa, sitting hungry now
ReplyDeleteHow cool! I love learning about other cultures. That food looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteGreat photos! I feel like I was there with you!
ReplyDeleteI get hungry just looking at the pictures
ReplyDeleteTo be able to sample some of that yummy looking food. Learning more about their culture would be interesting too.
ReplyDeleteThose turnover pancakes look ridiculously yummy. I just finished dinner and now I am hungry again!
ReplyDeleteSome of that food looks really good. I bet it was a great celebration and great food
ReplyDeleteOMG I love markets like this - so many interesting things!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing different food i have never tried before. Looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteThis is one place I have never been or really tasted their foods
ReplyDeleteI love learning about different cultures! Their food looks yummy!
ReplyDeleteI love learning about other cultures and traditions! All of the food looks really good.
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a fun event! Great pics. Amber N
ReplyDeleteRamadan bazaars are fantastic places to explore! I just posted on the largest one in Singapore too :)
ReplyDeleteAi @ Sakura Haruka
mouth-watering.. all the food made me hungry.. simply loved the lacy bread pancake.. looks like a piece of art.. so artistic.. wow
ReplyDeleteLooks like an interesting event! The food looks very good.
ReplyDeleteThe food looks amazing and such a variety. I didn't not know about the fasting that is interesting. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing a guest post about Ramadan Bazaar. I love learning about different cultures and their food! Will have to check and see if any Ramadan events are happening in our area.
ReplyDeleteThis is a fantastic delectable post. So neat to see the variety of great food.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting. Great guest post!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing outdoor markets like that. Hopefully someday I can visit for myself!
ReplyDeleteEverything looks so good! I have a few friends I need to say Happy Ramadan to!
ReplyDeleteThat looks like an amazing time! I love all the food.
ReplyDeleteThese foods look great, and it looks like you had a lot of fun! ~ Don Purdum
ReplyDeleteEverything looks so good. I would love to try some of those foods.
ReplyDeleteso many interesting new things to try, I would have a blast here!
ReplyDeleteWow, this food looks so good! I have never tried Indian cuisine before!
ReplyDeleteI believe that most of this food is going to be middle eastern, right Rosey?
DeleteVeronica (the gal nice enough to write the post) lives in Malaysia. :)
DeleteThanks!
DeleteI love getting to peek into another culture through their cuisine. All of this look amazing!
ReplyDeleteThis looks like so much fun! I always love seeing and tasting these other cuisines!
ReplyDeleteoh those Otak-otak look so good. Everything looks amazing. I going to markets.
ReplyDeleteI love trying food from other cultures! Some of the most delicious things I've tried are from other countries
ReplyDeleteI enjoy things like this. An opportunity to learn about different cultures ad try so much yummy food. Everything looks great
ReplyDeleteI love learning about other religions and cultures. This was very informative and insightful.
ReplyDeletei've never been to a ramadan bazaar. i would love to visit. i can imagine how amazing things smell and look!
ReplyDeleteSuch a rich culture and so much food. Wish I could go one day.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like such a great way to experience this culture, I am all for learning about other cultures and this one looks really fun, colorful, friendly and yummy! Thanks for sharing this information.
ReplyDeletewhat a fun experience. I'd love to try the prawn fritters.
ReplyDeleteOoooo, yummy. Those skewers are looking so delicious. I know a lot of folks that celebrate Ramadan. The food is good.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a fun event! I'm hungry now!!
ReplyDeleteI enjoy learning about the foods of other cultures. That's quite a spread of food!
ReplyDelete