Changi Airport Terminal 2 and 3
February 12, 2008
Of course, it would have been so rude of me not to talk about the Changi Airport! One of the nicest airport. Well, currently Terminal 1 is under renovation so they only operate in Terminal 2 and Terminal 3. Basically, Terminal 2 is likely for short flight to and from other asia countries like Thailand, Hong Kong, etc while the Terminal 3 (the newest terminal) is for longer flight like to and from Europe, the continent of America and Australia. Changi airport is efficient, nice environmentally correct airport as always. However, since the basic short and long flight difference between the terminal, the local Singaporian is have difference name for the two terminal. The Terminal 2 for short flight (not so expensive flight) is 'Hawker Terminal' whereas the Terminal 3 long flight (much more expensive) is 'Rich people terminal'. :)
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Laksa
Since I am a fan of Laksa. I could not resist having it in the airport also (before I do not have a chance any more. Well, since i am not so much a qualify food critic. I still say it taste good. However, Laksa is a much controversy dish, between Malaysia and Singaporean. I have friend in both countries and they would say their Laksa is better than the other. Well, since I am a Thai so I do not want to pick side. I just enjoy my Laksa and hiding behind a sentence like 'I am not a good food critic' while my two friends argue away. I do however encourage anyone who have never try Laksa before to try if you are in Malaysia or Singapore. It is a great dish with little spicy but easily handle.
The following fact about Laksa come from the Singapore National museum
the name 'Laksa' derives from the Persian word 'laksha (noodles)' This possibly indicates a Melakan origin, dating back to the 17th century. Melaka was then a major port city with significant number of Persian traders and Chinese immigrants. The latter brought with them food indigenous to China, including noodles which later incorporated local ingredients to become the laksa dish. In Machao, another Portuguese colony, a similar dish is called lacassa, indicating that the Portuguese probably brought this dish from Melaka.
The following fact about Laksa come from the Singapore National museum
the name 'Laksa' derives from the Persian word 'laksha (noodles)' This possibly indicates a Melakan origin, dating back to the 17th century. Melaka was then a major port city with significant number of Persian traders and Chinese immigrants. The latter brought with them food indigenous to China, including noodles which later incorporated local ingredients to become the laksa dish. In Machao, another Portuguese colony, a similar dish is called lacassa, indicating that the Portuguese probably brought this dish from Melaka.

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