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BonVivant

BonVivant

After lunch at Mari-Mari Cultural Village we didn't have much room for dinner. I found a new snack that became an instant favourite. Coconut (water) pudding.
MqqLZMLu_o.jpg

 

Salted egg bitter gourd. It came as a surprise, being deep-fried. Crispy like chips, crisps even.
5w262RS8_o.jpg

 

Sambal belacan aubergines
8vrHH5IU_o.jpg


vD6jPx7t_o.jpg

 

Coffee at another place earlier
LqUNq8K5_o.jpg

 

It had rained hard all morning and till afternoon. Fortunately it decided to stop after 4pm or so and we immediately went straight to "durian street" in the neighbourhood of the central market. The durian vendors from the countryside arrive in late afternoon and start setting up their stalls on this street. There are also other vendors selling fruits, snacks, and meal components (for takeaway).
5i78QZB5_o.jpg


uiiFKZfh_o.jpg

 

Preparing jackfruit
mFgcdAcQ_o.jpg

 

Small jackfruit, much smaller than one in photo above.
pP6G2Qgk_o.jpg


Might be something Indian. I should try it next time I see it. The metal moulds are non stick.
QABFyySv_o.jpg


The finished product, folded in half and placed in a rack above the moulds.
eZW5rEif_o.jpg

 


A nice-smelling fruit
8M8Zr6b9_o.jpg

 

Bn4EcHoA_o.jpg

 

Fish heads
pgtRgo0Q_o.jpg

 

If something is not drenched in chillies you probably eat it with a sambal (chilli paste/sauce).
iqWSk70K_o.jpg

 

Seaweed salad
g6jH9duZ_o.jpg

 

There's a takoyaki stall
FD0ImYy8_o.jpg


lBhwcCGU_o.jpg

 

Every blue tent is a durian stall
MNMg806E_o.jpg


Bow before the King! King of fruit in Malaysia that is! Musang King is the most popular (some say overrated) cultivar of durian in Malaysia and Thailand.
HxfnrGXZ_o.jpg

 

The letter D plus numbers is the registration code for each variety.
Am5EDdBg_o.jpg

 

The prices are what Malays call daylight robbery. Mostly tourists who are willing to pay the price this early in the season.
CbD1eC9T_o.jpg


2LE61LJu_o.jpg

 

They crack it open for you and you sit down at a picnic table behind the stall to enjoy your durian. Plastic gloves are provided.
JoGsEx4M_o.jpg


I'm desperate and having only a limited time here so I paid the high price, extortionately expensive Musang King shipped from Kuala Lumpur. The season has just started in peninsular Malaysia, but not here in Sabah, which is in high summer.
Od80nYYW_o.jpg


Unfortunately I didn't get to eat this fruit. The durian vendor told me I got ripped off good and the fruit was bad. He advised me to ask for my money back. I did, even though not all the amount but almost.
efkW8FF1_o.jpg

 

BonVivant

BonVivant

After lunch at Mari-Mari Cultural Village we didn't have much room for dinner. I found a new snack that became an instant favourite. Coconut (water) pudding.
MqqLZMLu_o.jpg

 

Salted egg bitter gourd. It came as a surprise, being deep-fried. Crispy like chips, crisps even.
5w262RS8_o.jpg

 

Sambal belacan aubergines
8vrHH5IU_o.jpg


vD6jPx7t_o.jpg

 

Coffee at another place earlier
LqUNq8K5_o.jpg

 

It had rained hard all morning and till afternoon. Fortunately it decided to stop after 4pm or so and we immediately went straight to "durian street" in the neighbourhood of the central market. The durian vendors from the countryside arrive in late afternoon and start setting up their stalls on this street. There are also other vendors selling fruits, snacks, and meal components (for takeaway).
5i78QZB5_o.jpg


uiiFKZfh_o.jpg

 

Preparing jackfruit
mFgcdAcQ_o.jpg

 

Small jackfruit, much smaller than one in photo above.
pP6G2Qgk_o.jpg


Might be something Indian. I should try it next time I see it. The metal moulds are non stick.
QABFyySv_o.jpg


The finished product, folded in half and placed in a rack above the moulds.
eZW5rEif_o.jpg

 


A nice-smelling fruit
8M8Zr6b9_o.jpg

 

Bn4EcHoA_o.jpg

 

Fish heads
pgtRgo0Q_o.jpg

 

If something is not drenched in chillies you probably eat it with a sambal (chilli paste/sauce).
iqWSk70K_o.jpg

 

Seaweed salad
g6jH9duZ_o.jpg

 

There's a takoyaki stall
FD0ImYy8_o.jpg


lBhwcCGU_o.jpg

 

Every blue tent is a durian stall
MNMg806E_o.jpg


Bow before the King! King of fruit in Malaysia that is! Musang King is the most popular (some say overrated) cultivar of durian in Malaysia and Thailand.
HxfnrGXZ_o.jpg

 

The letter D plus numbers is the registration code for each variety.
Am5EDdBg_o.jpg

 

The prices are what Malays call daylight robbery. Mostly tourists who are willing to pay the price this early in the season.
CbD1eC9T_o.jpg


2LE61LJu_o.jpg

 

They crack it open for you and you sit down at a picnic table behind the stall to enjoy your durian. Plastic gloves are provided.
JoGsEx4M_o.jpg


I'm desperate and having only a limited time here so I paid the high price, extortionately expensive Musang King shipped from Kuala Lumpur. The season has just started in peninsular Malaysia, but not here in Sabah, which is in high summer.
Od80nYYW_o.jpg


Unfortunately I didn't get to eat this fruit. The durian vendor told me I got rip off good and the fruit was bad. He advised me to ask for my money back. I did, even though not all the amount but almost.
efkW8FF1_o.jpg

 

BonVivant

BonVivant

After lunch at Mari-Mari Cultural Village we didn't have much room for dinner. I found a new snack that became an instant favourite. Coconut (water) pudding.
MqqLZMLu_o.jpg

 

Salted egg bitter gourd. It came as a surprise, being deep-fried. Crispy like chips, crisps even.
5w262RS8_o.jpg

 

Sambal belacan aubergines
8vrHH5IU_o.jpg


vD6jPx7t_o.jpg

 

Coffee at another place earlier
vD6jPx7t_o.jpg

 

It had rained hard all morning and till afternoon. Fortunately it decided to stop after 4pm or so and we immediately went straight to "durian street" in the neighbourhood of the central market. The durian vendors from the countryside arrive in late afternoon and start setting up their stalls on this street. There are also other vendors selling fruits, snacks, and meal components (for takeaway).
5i78QZB5_o.jpg

5i78QZB5_o.jpg
uiiFKZfh_o.jpg

 

Preparing jackfruit
mFgcdAcQ_o.jpg

 

Small jackfruit, much smaller than one in photo above.
pP6G2Qgk_o.jpg


Might be something Indian. I should try it next time I see it. The metal moulds are non stick.
QABFyySv_o.jpg


The finished product, folded in half and placed in a rack above the moulds.
eZW5rEif_o.jpg

 


A nice-smelling fruit
8M8Zr6b9_o.jpg

 

Bn4EcHoA_o.jpg

 

Fish heads
pgtRgo0Q_o.jpg

 

If something is not drenched in chillies you probably eat it with a sambal (chilli paste/sauce).
iqWSk70K_o.jpg

 

Seaweed salad
g6jH9duZ_o.jpg

 

There's a takoyaki stall
FD0ImYy8_o.jpg


lBhwcCGU_o.jpg

 

Every blue tent is a durian stall
MNMg806E_o.jpg


Bow before the King! King of fruit in Malaysia that is! Musang King is the most popular (some say overrated) cultivar of durian in Malaysia and Thailand.
HxfnrGXZ_o.jpg

 

The letter D plus numbers is the registration code for each variety.
Am5EDdBg_o.jpg

 

The prices are what Malays call daylight robbery. Mostly tourists who are willing to pay the price this early in the season.
CbD1eC9T_o.jpg


2LE61LJu_o.jpg

 

They crack it open for you and you sit down at a picnic table behind the stall to enjoy your durian. Plastic gloves are provided.
JoGsEx4M_o.jpg


I'm desperate and having only a limited time here so I paid the high price, extortionately expensive Musang King shipped from Kuala Lumpur. The season has just started in peninsular Malaysia, but not here in Sabah, which is in high summer.
Od80nYYW_o.jpg


Unfortunately I didn't get to eat this fruit. The durian vendor told me I got rip off good and the fruit was bad. He advised me to ask for my money back. I did, even though not all the amount but almost.
efkW8FF1_o.jpg

 

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