http://www.shimagwp.com/
the setting does look nice, i go and stare at the door or window,
maybe they will throw me piece of sushi of leftover to try

some low krass jap restaurant to recommend, where low krass go
http://www.superdining.com.my/

me not fancy of Jap food. And ever since i came here, i seldom have chance to go try KL fancy food. My last jap food is at Jakarta inside Grand Hyatt....very good...... One chef serve 8 customers onli.

Harder to find one that serve pork In Msia

This post has been edited by PepsiCo: Mar 1 2012, 05:20 PM

did u guys cheong at geylang?

got try dozo restaurant at valleypoint before? fine dining jap cuisine

its damn good.
39++ for 6 course lunch
59++ for 7 course dinner

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Added on March 1, 2012, 7:55 pmoh I talking.about sg restaurant hehe


This post has been edited by wlcling: Mar 1 2012, 07:55 PM

very agreed.

tomorrow st.james power station... interested please go gathering thread and discuss there.

ok la, edited my mistake.

This post has been edited by Lester1987: Mar 1 2012, 11:57 PM

I just give a wise advise n i dont like to racun racun. Better work hard n save more come back do some business rather than working for ppl whole life.

Where is St James power house and what do we do in a power house ? Play electricity ? I only know there's a St James Power Station near vivo. I've never been there but heard quite happening

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Added on March 1, 2012, 11:22 pmIt really depends. Some might not wanna go back.

This post has been edited by PepsiCo: Mar 1 2012, 11:22 PM

If you're in a good job in Singapore... you'll earn more working a secure, relatively stress free 8 hours a day vs 99% of the people who do their own little business working 24/7.

If the business venture is something ground breaking, game changing - then yes, it's worth the time, energy and risk.

But if it's something lame like opening a cafe, makan place, some dinky little store selling handphones somewhere... I rather work 9 to 5 and earn a much better return on the investment of my time & energy.

This post has been edited by seantang: Mar 2 2012, 12:26 AM

Plus there's this famous stats saying that 30% of new business fail within the first 2 years. There goes your savings. And your life.

This post has been edited by ky_khor: Mar 2 2012, 08:13 AM

then, there are 70% become success and drive up the price of foods, cars and houses which majority of the working groups is raging about now....

My recollection is something like 90%.

in singapore... only non-chinese food is good. especially western food. friends from msia come sg asks me wats good i usually recommend non-chinese food... for good chinese food, must be prepare to pay... by the time pay already not worth it coz the same thing can get back home, probably cheaper even.

Not really lar...
At least business (if it suceed) can ensure a stable income..
Working for people in SG, if boss dun like your face can fire you...

Either that or they will exploit you and play mind games with you since they know if your an FT, you will value your position in your company more so then a singapore citizen or PR.

Im not so concerned about the typical singaporen employer since i am no longer employed by one and i only drop into singapore if i am on assignment.

This post has been edited by crapp0: Mar 2 2012, 11:34 AM

That's a very big IF.

conclusion is there are good chinese food lar....only you poor fella cannot afford to eat only. Why defame singapore no good food woh? If you want value for money, go eat chinese food in China lar, better and cheaper .....eat in Malaysia also waste of money..... in malaysia better eat mamak food or melei food.

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Added on March 2, 2012, 12:27 pmBecause he did not think of this

At least business (if it not suceed) can always goes back to zero or bankrupt.



This post has been edited by Tigerr: Mar 2 2012, 12:27 PM

[quote=Tigerr,Mar 2 2012, 12:26 PM]
in malaysia better eat mamak food or melei food.



Support this....

They can fire you in Malaysia as well lah. And for a little bit more money, they can get your legs broken as well as a farewell gift.