To wear, or not to wear?

By Aisya Shurfa

There are a few guidelines regarding what we can and cannot wear on the UM campus, but this shouldn’t be an excuse for students to dress like they’ve just rolled out of bed and continued rolling all the way to classes.

While UM students should be thankful for not having to suffer from a strict dress code (like the formalwear-only one imposed upon UUM students), there are a few rules that they still have to adhere to. No skimpy skirts that exceed four inches above the knees; No tight pants that appear to have been painted on the legs; No pakaian menjolok mata, which loosely translates to ‘no clothes that make the eyeballs of onlookers pop out of their sockets’.

(Above: UM's dress code poster, which can be found on bulletin boards throughout campus)

Sure, dress codes may seem to restrict freedom of expression, but this does not mean students should grab whatever frumpy, grubby outfit they can find and wear them to lectures and tutorials. Yet this is exactly how most students choose to dress.

‘Students here at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FSSS) look anything but arty,’ says Idham*, an undergraduate from the FSSS.

When asked to describe how students here typically dress, Idham did not have anything nice to say. ‘Typically, the Malay girls here dress embarrassingly. Tight pants and tight tops, matched with the hijab.’ He points out that the hijab when worn along with tight clothes is completely useless, as the point of the hijab is to cover women’s aurat.

‘Most of the guys here all dress the same,’ he adds.’ Boring tatty old T-shirts paired with yesterday’s jeans. They look most unattractive and smelly.’

Idham’s statement may sound harsh, but it had to be said. It’s a sad, sad reality. But at least it forces female students to concentrate on more important things – like studying.

Lydiana*, another student from the FSSS agrees with Idham. ‘Not to be racist, or anything, but most Malay girls here don’t know how to dress well. The Chinese and Indians aren’t so bad, though. Even though nearly everyone here looks really dull, at least the Chinese and Indian look more presentable.’

Presentable. That’s the keyword.

We’re not asking you to go out and spend your student loan on the latest Chanel bag or waste your allowances on a pair of trendy skinny jeans from True Religion. Far from it. Following fashion trends is hardly affordable for students, plus it’s unnecessary (unless you’re a fashion student). What students should aim for is to look presentable.

‘Overdressing is just as bad as under dressing,’ says Madam Azimah, a lecturer from the Centre for Foundation Studies, International Islamic University Malaysia. ‘It’s unacceptable to wear clothes that make people feel disgusted to be near you, and it’s unacceptable if you wear clothes that can attract too much attention, as you will only distract people from their real purpose of being in university—which is to study. ’

So what does Madam Azimah expect students to wear to her classes? That’s right. ‘Anything presentable.’

But what constitutes ‘presentable’?

‘What’s presentable to one person might not be to the next,’ says Asmawi, an undergraduate from UUM.

UUM is infamous for having a strict dress code which requires male students to wear ties at all times, and prohibits slippers, short skirts and tops with short sleeves.

(Above: UUM's dress code)

‘The UUM dress code is over the top,’ he explains. ‘It’s suffocating to us, and there’s no point of having it in the first place. We’re only students, it’s not like we’re working in offices already.’

‘UM students should be thankful their dress code isn’t as strict, but this doesn’t mean they should wear whatever they want, like toilet slippers and bikinis, for example. I think what everyone can agree on is that to be presentable is to dress comfortably in clothes that other people are comfortable with, too.’

‘The worst thing to see in class is someone else’s bum crack peeping out of their tight jeans,’ says Idham grimly. ‘It’s just distracting, not to mention plain nasty.’

There you have it.

For those who may have thought that clothes are the least important thing you should care about when you’re in university, think again. Dressing appropriately and being presentable is actually being considerate towards other people. So the next time you’re choosing what to wear to class, pick something that’s not too flamboyant, and never reach for that blouse that’s been lying under your bed for the past week—Unless you’re picking it up to throw into the washing machine.

*Some names have been changed to protect privacy.

You Can Recycle

By Rachael Wong

The world today has too much trash and it is taking up precious land that could be used for so many other plans. Do we remember what we’ve learnt in school when the teacher taught us the topic of recycling and what we can do?

I remember a particular English lesson when the teacher took us the television room and showed us a documentary. It started of with a boy living in an area where there are buildings everywhere and no trees. The city is very small and very congested with tall buildings everywhere. There are loud noises everywhere from cars, factories and the smell in that area is not pleasant. Turns out, there is a huge rubbish wasteland next to the boy’s neighbourhood. The next part of the documentary tells us that if we don’t recycle, that is what will happen to our environment many years later.

Other students must have learnt something about recycling sometime in school. But how often to we practice it? Has it become a culture for us to recycle? Perhaps is has not. We may rationalize by saying not everything can be recycled but have we done our part in trying? There are, in fact, many materials that can be easily recycled such as these:

• Metals--such as aluminum, steel, and tin. All of these metals must be mined from the ground, which can damage the local landscape and create water and air pollution. Most metals can be melted down and recycled again and again. This saves huge amounts of energy.
• Glass--is made largely from sand, and there is hardly a shortage of that in the world. However, turning the sand into glass takes a large amount of energy. Much less energy (and much less sand) is used when glass is melted down and made into new bottles and jars. Every ton of crushed waste glass used saved the equivalent of about 30 gallons of oil.
• Paper--is made from trees, of course, and cutting down trees can cause environmental problemsIt takes at least 25 years for a tree to grow tall enough to be made into paper--which we may use and throw away in a matter of minutes! Turning trees into paper also uses tremendous amounts of energy and water and causes a great deal of air and water pollution.
• Plastics--are made from chemicals, many of which are made of fossil fuels such as oil. Because the technology has not been perfected, very little plastic is being recycled. Recycling plastic is different from recycling glass, aluminum, and paper. While you can turn used paper into new paper, and turn an aluminum can or glass bottle into another can or bottle, you cannot turn a plastic hamburger container into another container. At best, the container can be made into something different--a flowerpot, for example, or a videocassette box--so there are limits to the usefulness of recycling plastic.
• Other materials--this includes a variety of products that we can use every day, such as batteries (including automobile batteries), clothing, oil, tires, and yard wastes. Check out the rest of this site for specific suggestions on how to recycle some of these things.

Source: http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/4990/toomuchtrash.html

Why not try recycling? In our university, there are in fact some places you can find the recycling bins where we separate our rubbish into the different components and the collectors will take them to the factories to recycle. In fact, you can find one at the Arts Faculty and the Bangunan Siswarama. It doesn’t take much effort to start recycling. We can all begin with that conscience telling us that we NEED to recycle for our children in the future.

There are some tips to keep in mind. Refuse to buy what is not fully recyclable or are wasteful. Reuse what you can and don’t throw away things unnecessarily. Keep sorting out your waste for recycling purposes. You can also start a recycling campaign or project like the ones they have in the different colleges and the one recently organized by the Environmental Engineering students of UM.

Start by remembering the three Rs. No, it’s not Reading, Writing and ARithmatic but Reduce, Reuse and Recycle!

William's
by Daniel Khoo

Where? By the row of shacks in Taman Mayang Jaya, opposite Plaza Mayang.Why? Some call it the greatest mamak of all time. Some despised it. We're just there to eat and review!

Look, it's everybody's favourite mamak...Williams! Well, it applies only to those who are aware of it's existence, of course.

Based on my knowledge, you will either hate this place or love it very much. The tauke or boss, who's name is William, does not allow us to refer to this place as a mamak."This is William's, not mamak!" quipped William when he overheard us referring to his place.

In my opinion, food here generally taste great. The only thing is the price! William charges considerably high prices for every food that he serves. For comparison, a cheese naan here cost RM5 while at Murni's, they cost RM2.50. Newcomers generally dislike this place as William tend to cut their throats by jacking up the price - again, because he can.

Being a fusion-style place, William offers steak as well as other weird concoctions of food. He loves watching Astro and getting all kinds of new recipe from there, and then trying it out himself. Generally, it turns out to be good, if not great. In order to know when to get great steak here (the steak are not always good everyday), you'd have to personally know him and ask his opinion, otherwise he might just throw you some crappy ones. It cost RM35 to get a plate of steak here that comes with a sidedish of onion rings, baked potato and some creamy sauce. Expensive for a roadsite stall? I'll let you be the judge.

There are so many types of dishes here. The only thing that limits you is your imagination and of course, your wallet. From roti canai and seafood fried rice with softshell crab, to anti-pestos and spagetthi bolognese with meatballs, Williams has it all.

Verdict!

Apart from the occasionally foul odour lingering in the air, this place is not a bad place to hangout and have a proper dinner. My only complaints was the stench of the cockroaches, rats and all things bad - well, this place is after on top of a drain, and the freaking nearly-astronomical price of foods. This is after all, still a mamak and the prices you pay could match those in restaurants!

Service - 6/10

Quality - 7.5/10

Quantity - 7.5/10

Value for money - 5/10

Satisfaction - 7/10

Will I return? Not always. I don't want to die a pauper.

Craze for Bags

By Michelle Ramaiah

Bags are used to carry items. Nowadays there are many types of bags and it is fashion, a trend among the youth. Some buy just to add to their collection while others change bags to match their mood or attire. Moreover, it is rich in tradition, is sturdy in construction and is attractively priced. Bags can come with brand labels, embroidered name, sorority or catchy university mascot logo or even team names. It is also a unique present for a girl’s graduation from high school and college. So lets see what some UM students have to say about it.

Anitha Devi Banuarilal, 21, English Literature Student

I sometimes carry this sport bag when I have extra classes and I change my bags according to my attire. I am not very particular about brands as long I like it. I prefer lighter colours which I think matches all my attire.

Choh Suet Wei, 21, Counselling Student

I love bags with patterns and colours. I usually change my bags depending on my mood. This sport sack bag is light and it easy for me to carry it everywhere.

Lim Meng Yah, 20, Accounting Student

I love this Jungle bag because it is so versatile; I can also use it as a sling bag. I prefer blue, black and white. Most of all, this bag is so spacious that I can fit all my stuff in.

Fairuz Syahira bt Yahya, 20, Science(Chemistry) Student

This is one of my favourite, the soft rattan with a big ribbon. I change my bags all the time according to my attire. I love light colours and I usually choose according to the design and trend.
Chye May Teng, 21, Counselling Student

I love to carry handbags so that I can put all my personal items and stuff for class. I usually choose the soft type and which is convenient to carry. I prefer bright colours.

Kuppu Subramaniam, 20, Accounting Student

I carry this everyday to class and wont go anywhere without this coach bag. I seldom change my bags and I prefer black and white. My brand would be M&G.

When Beckham meets Ribena and Hawaii
by Yeongru Wong

Roti Beckham, Roti Hawaii. Do these ring a bell? These are only a tiny portion of Restoran Murni’s specialties.

Hidden in a quiet nook in SS2, this place is anything but quiet. The number of dining tables can stretch from one end of the road the restaurant is located on to the other end on a very busy day.

Locals and people from as far as Kedah would come here at least once to try out and to experience the “Murni-ness”. Murni is not only a good place to hang-out with your friends and have a quiet meal, as it is also a place where you can witness harmonious relationships betwen people from all walks of life. This is a place where the young and the old of all races come together and share the same devotion for food.

(Above: the Roti Beckham and the Garlic Cheese Naan)

At Murni's, there are food and drinks galore. Many dishes are a fusion of the East and the West. Roti Beckham is a personal favourite. It resembles a bigger version of the murtabak (meat wrapped in a thin layer of dough), only better. The spider web sauce on top is actually mayonnaise, and beneath the crust is a generous amount of tuna. When you take a bite into it, the juices and the freshness of the tuna will tantalize your taste buds. Another dish named Roti Hawaii is very similar to Roti Beckham, only its filling is swapped with bits of chicken and sausages.

Typical mamak food such as the roti canai and fried noodles can be found here as well, but it’s fusion food that Murni specializes in. Their tasty crunchy Garlic Cheese Naan is another salivating treat. The unbeatable combination of garlic and cheese compliments each other, and the taste is simply wonderful.

There is a large selection of drinks that you can choose from, too. The Mango Special and the Ribena Special needs no introduction to people who frequent Murni. The Mango Special is a delicious mango treat filled with floating bite-sized chunks of fruit. The drinks come in bottles of various sizes, and the largest bottle costs RM20. Ordering a large drink can definitely turn heads, as the drinks are served in hefty Horlicks jars.



Feeling hungry now? Visit Restoran SS2 Murni at Jalan SS2/75, Petaling Jaya. The restaurant only opens at night, and is closed on Mondays.

Through the eyes of a blind student
By Michelle Ramaiah

Recently graduated with a degree in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) from UM, Toh Wooi Seong enjoys the same things as others his age: music, socializing and psychology. The one aspect that makes this 23-year-old different is that he was born blind and no surgery can fix it. Despite his disability, this guy from Bayan Lepas, Penang, never gives up and lives a pretty normal life.

Even though he was born blind, he had a normal childhood and doesn't feel that he missed anything in life because he has a great family. Seong is the second of four siblings in a home with loving and supportive parents. His parents, being shopkeepers and coming from a moderate family, are still finding ways for Seong to get his eyesight back. However, Seong knows that surgery will not heal his eyes therefore doesn't want to undergo any surgery. He has learnt to accept his condition.

An optimistic young man, pursuing his dreams

His Childhood

. “I felt very sad when I knew that I was fully blind when I overheard my parents telling my teacher when I entered school.” said Seong. When he was a young child, children his age would be afraid of him and refuse to play with him but only his older sister would always spend time with him and look after him. He knew that it was not fun playing with him because he always gets angry and grumpy fast. “Even at school I was not a likeable student though my academic performance was good. I am a bit different from other Chinese students. I preferred languages compared to mathematics.” He developed a love for languages. “Words and languages are my favourite and I usually ask what the words mean from people who mention any unknown words to me and I make sure I remember it,” added Seong.

Sweet Memories

There were also many sweet memories during high school for Seong. In year 2000 he took part in a poem recitation and got third place. His poem was entitled 'Last Lesson of the afternoon by D.H. Lawrence’ and the best part was it was the very first time he won something for that school because it is Malay Language medium school and does not usually take part in this kind of competition. The school was very proud of him. Besides that, he also participated in a Braille reading competition where the pronunciation, intonation and fluency were emphasized. He had won a few competitions at the national level which made him improve in the language, especially the pronunciation.

He loves the English and Malay language and improves on them by listening to the radio and movies. He also loves trying new things. For example, in Form Five, he took a subject which non-Muslim students rarely or wouldn't take and that is Tassawur Islam in which he got an A. The media even interviewed him on his success.

While in University

Among the clerical staff of the Education Faculty

After graduating from high school, Seong applied to University Malaya for a course called TESL (Teaching English as a Second Language) and he was offered that course. He began working towards obtaining an education degree to fulfill his dream career: teaching. Seong's parents had no difficulty letting go of their son so he could live the normal University life in the dorms. He said they knew he had the academic ability and wanted him to achieve his dreams. Getting around campus can get quite puzzling for the visually impaired and Seong admits that he would be confused at times, especially around The Multipurpose Hall of the Za'ba College, because of the different walkways near that particular building. When he first arrived at college, there were some seniors who escorted him around. He says he did pretty well. Moreover, the university has made great improvements and provides good facilities for the disabled students.

Seong got through his classes using a machine called "Braille 'N Speak." It's a computer with Braille symbols so Seong is able to type notes during class. When his lecturers pass around handouts, he would scan them into a special computer in the library and it would read the text back to him. “I am glad that that I have some friends and students who volunteer to read and help me." One of the challenges he faced was to read the textbooks because not all textbooks are interactive. Visually impaired students have to scan their books in order to read them. Seong’s laptop computer is equipped with a software that reads the text under his cursor as well as the screen events and notifications. In addition, he navigates the Internet with ease. “I learned to use the computer the same as anyone else and improve it by using it almost everyday.” said Seong. People may think Seong is incapable of lot of things because he is blind but they are wrong. He enjoyed socializing, watching movies and listening to all kinds of music, He even loved to hang around with his friends and his family and made sure he kept himself updated with current issues. One impressive skill that Seong has is his photographic memory that is the ability to mentally visualize and then recall it in precise detail. For example, he remembered a classmate well just by hearing her voice and name. He only took one course with her but he could give a detailed description of her such as how active she was in class and the grade she got.

Recently, he had completed a semester of teaching practice, which is a requirement of all TESL students, at SMK Perempuan Taman Petaling where he taught Form 1 and 2 . He said that he has gain a lot experience by teaching in a normal school. It was very challenging but he coped. He learned a lot from teaching a noisy bunch of 40 students.

His life and goals

Unlike most normal students, his goals in life are to be happy and to make more friends. He also wishes to further his studies abroad and later contribute to the country by teaching, preferably teaching tuition. When asked if he would give it a try if there’s a possibility for a surgery to repair his eyesight, Seong gave a much unexpected response - he would refuse it. "What would it gain back?" He asked. I am used to it and I don't think anyone visually impaired would." He explained that the visually impaired grow up learning how to survive without the ability to see, and therefore it would be a challenge to re-learn everything. "I've accepted that I'm blind," he said. "There's no way I'd change my life."

His advice to us life is short so develop our potentials and not waste it. Life is more than drug addiction, being 'rempit’ and social illnesses. There also should not be prejudice toward the disabled. He urges us all to value every moment in our lives because we are born to live. Don't live because we are born. Be adventurous whoever you are.

UM-Post thanks Toh Wooi Seong for sharing with us and wishes him all the best in his future undertakings.

Students By Day, Bakers By Night

By Yeongru Wong

Petaling Jaya: A rumbling tummy has made four students from University Malaya come up with the idea of selling cupcakes to raise funds for their study trip to Perth scheduled for the end of the year.

This group of students call themselves The Midnight Oven due to their tight schedules during the day, forcing them to bake the cupcakes in the middle of the night. Since the cakes are baked at that time, the cakes are still fresh by the time they are sold.

“We’re basically a bunch of students from the Education Faculty of University Malaya trying to raise funds for a study trip to Perth, Australia. While cracking our heads on just how best to achieve our goal, our tummies grumbled and our sweet tooth tingled and voila! We thought: Cupcakes!” said Shobana, when asked how they came up with this idea.

The team consists of Sean Ooi, Shobana Seelan, Stephen Hoh, and Wong Yeong Ru. The cupcakes are carefully baked, monitored and sold by these third year TESL students.

The Midnight Oven has been in business for more than a month, and their customers include airlines and expatriates.

“The cakes are delicious. There will definitely be more orders to come”, said Josh, a happy consumer who was present during the interview.

The types of cupcakes currently available are Choco Loco, which are Mississippi Mud cupcakes with chocolate Ganache; Sunflower Cups, which are orange poppy seed cupcakes with cream cheese icing; and Apple Caramel, which are apple cinnamon cupcakes topped with caramel.




(Fresh from the Midnight Oven: (from left: Choco Loco, Sunflower Cups, and Apple Caramel)

Interested in getting some cupcakes? For more details surf http://midnightoven.wordpress.com/ or visit Mont Kiara's Fiesta Night Market every Thursday.


Pictures courtesy of www.ashacarlos.com

Maintaining Balance between Sports and Education

By Michelle Ramaiah

Many students would be involved in sports while studying and though it is much fun, often there could be an imbalance when the scale tips towards sports and not school. Students who are active in sports sometimes have to study hard at the last minute to catch up or even give up sports to spend more time for studies. So before one gets into that situation, balancing between studies and sports is the key for success. High school students especially find juggling sports and studies as their biggest challenge but a great sportsperson, one who loves hockey, made his way into this prestigious University of Malaya.

Kevin: “You know you can achieve anything in life if you really, really want it,”

Kevinder Singh s/o Makbul Singh, 23, is a National Hockey Player (Midfielder) doing his bachelor in Sports Science at University Malaya. Although he spends most of his time playing hockey, he still manages his studies well. Kevinder's father is his idol who had introduced him to hockey when he was young. Unfortunately, his father had passed away but the passion for the game still lives on. Moreover, “my siblings and I share the same passion that is hockey, said Kevin.” This sportsman from Kuala Lumpur who is the second of three siblings said that he finds it easy to comprehend the theory that is being taught in this course and to apply it in his life.

His friends call him Kevin. He said that, “You know you can achieve anything in life if you really, really want it,” Many of us want to find that balance between work and play so do we really want to achieve that? Well, it is said, “No pain, no gain.” It till definitely take some hard work, ingenuity and a serious commitment to achieve that balance. “I personally know some who have successfully integrated their studies and sports who took this whole balance thing very seriously.” They are Jiwa and Jivan Mohan, the both brothers are successful now in their own fields. Time management was the secret to their success.

Kevin played hockey since nine years old. His idol is Dhanraj Pillai, former captain of the Indian hockey team. He is the recipient of India’s highest sporting honour, the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award. Dhanraj is one of the most gifted forward of his era with a small frame and flowing locks.” He is my inspiration and I want to be like him one day and earn my place.” said Kevin

In Standard Five, he was called to represent his state for the under 12 tournament which was his first tournament and his stepping stone. Later in Form 1, he played for under 18.
I have represented my School, the District and the State several times and 2005 was the best year ever because I played for the Junior World Cup Holland and received the most promising player title,” said Kevin.

He was really excited because getting that title was his sweetest memory and became the inspiration to focus on hockey. It led him to the National Team. “In the National Team we are like a family and we have a strong bond among us. Among the tournaments he have played are the World Cup Qualifier in 2006, Olympic Qualifier, Asia Cup, Azlan Shah Tournament and Few Invitations Tournament.”

` Since Form Four, his dream was to get into University and he set his goals and priorities. When he applied, he was offered the course and the University which he aimed for and it was like a dream come true. In the beginning, university was quite difficult but eventually he got used to it.
“I usually study 4 hours a day,” Kevin added. If he skipped any lessons because of sports commitments, he would see his lecturers to catch up. Kevinder is also a KPT Scholar and maintaining studies is a priority. Sometimes he would turn down some of the tournaments. “I have great bunch of friends who are always there for me. Usually I study and do assignments together with my friends. Apart from all these I still enjoy my youth life and do whatever I feel like doing. So the most important thing I would emphasize that we should have good time management so that we will be well balanced in life. “

Many would say those manage between sports and studies wouldn’t have much time for the family. However, for Kevin, it’s family first. He spends his free tm with his loving mother who always supports and encourages him even when he isn’t around much. He says, “I am who I am because of her. My mum is my angel in my life. Besides that, my other siblings also give me a lot of support and I am so glad I have a family who is there for me always. We should believe in God and ourselves so that we can achieve our goals. My motto of my life is 'Serve to Lead’ which I believe that now I am serving you and one day I will lead you.”

Therefore the key to maintaining that balance is good time management. The support of family and friends also plays a key role in Kevin’s life.


UM-Post thanks Kevin for his time and wishes him all the best in his future undertakings as well as more wins in championships to come.

Review: Wendy's
by Daniel Khoo

Apparently, the Wendy's fastfood outlet is a common sight in other countries such as the United States and Australia. Besides this one in Sunway Pyramid, I have no idea where the next nearest one is located.The first thing that we noticed about this fastfood outlet that sets it apart from the others was its pricing of food. You would be required to pay at least a minimum amount of RM10 to experience the tingling sensation of being full. In other words, it is more expensive to eat here compared to the usual McD's or KFC. But hey, you have to treat yourself to something different once in a while, right? There were four of us and we each decided to try a different set. I chose Set 8: Ultimate Chicken Grill, simply because it had the word 'Ultimate' in it and I usually do not settle for anything less than outstanding. Except when it blows a hole through my pocket.You know the portions here are big when they tell you that their smallest burger is the quarter pounder. What a coincidence? It happens to be the cheapest one as well. On a sidenote, you should take note that the prices displayed are for the SMALL COMBO - as stated at the fineprint below the price. I missed it at first, as I thought it usually reflects the price of a MEDIUM COMBO. I had to pay RM12+ for a medium set, but oh well.One thing that doesn't annoy me the way the rest of the other fastfood joints do is the fact that they don't try to cut cost and give you shitty portions. Even their french fries and coke (medium set) are way bigger than usual. KFC and McDonald should learn a thing a two from Wendy's. Now if only Wendy's would lower their prices to that of McDonald's and adopt their marketing strategy plans, they would surely beat the helluva competition out of them.

However, I have to say that my 'Ultimate Chicken Grill' wasn't really THAT ultimate. It was more along the lines of 'satisfying' because when you're done with drinking all that coke, you are most probably filled with so much gas that it won't be funny.A cheap way of stuffing yourself, but it works. My chicken patty was good, but not great. The meat was tender and you could sink your teeth right through it and it feels like tofu. The best part? It comes in a generous portion so you won't start whining about how it is smaller than your digital camera.

They also sell a tub of 'Chilli', some American-styled recipe which I thought was a little overprice. RM5? I can eat lunch and be full. On top of that, it wasn't to our liking as well.

Other sets which we tried were pretty decent and delicious as well. Even the sidedishes such as potatoes were nice.



Verdict!

Quality - 7/10
Quantity - 7/10
Service - 6.5/10
Satisfaction - 7/10
Value for money - 6/10

Will I return? Perhaps once in a blue moon. There are cheaper, nearer and more delicious options than this.