2
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 07 Jul 2023
2 points (100.0% liked)
Malaysian Food
328 readers
1 users here now
Welcome to Malaysian Food!
A place to showoff your food, ask food related question, and post food related topic!
What Constitute as Malaysian Food?
Any food that can be found in Malaysia, originated from Malaysia, found in Malaysian food market/restaurant oversea, or food prepared by Malaysian.
Posting Guide
There's a few tag to use that help tidy up the community:
- [I Ate] to show off what you had or having.
- [I Made] to show off stuff you make yourself. Provide a recipe if you could!
- [Recommend Me] to ask for recommendation. Do specify what area you expect to be in.
Examples:
- [I Ate]Nasi Lemak with Cheese
- [I Made]Fried Rice with Taugeh
- [Recommend Me]Durian Roti Canai in Penang?
Rule:
- Site-wide rule applies.
- Food is food, don't be rude. Don't make fun of other's homemade food merely because it looks cheap/bad to you. Don't say anything if you don't have nice thing to say.
- Do not gatekeep. You're free to enjoy your diet and others should too.
- Posting guide is just a guide. It's okay to not follow it or make your own variation of tag.
- Memes is allowed, as long as it's food related.
Visiting From Other Instance?
Selamat Datang(welcome)! Monyet.cc is a Malaysian-run Lemmy instance, but everyone is welcome! Check out our list of community!
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
it is better to fried it together. I think spring onion add some sweetness to the rice. hokkien style I think
Maybe half friend together and half fresh
the leaf part can use as garnish and the thick part fry together? haha
Hmm, i have to try it next time, still got a bunch to harvest lol
is it hard to grow them? i really like spring onions la and can literally eat them raw hahahaahahaha
It isn't! It's very hands off process other than watering. Just need a pot(rectangular is better, can plant a row) and potting soil and you're good to go, all can be aquired from MrDIY.
I plant the sprouted onion from my pantry and directly onto the ground, but my garden's soil isn't very fertile and not well drained, so they struggled a bit, but still grow up pretty well. Doing it with potting soil is probably the best bet.