Before we checked out of the Nova Highlands Resort and Residence, we went out to The Square in search of something to eat for lunch. We chose a place which suits everyone's taste buds. We settled for this Teh Tarik Place. "Teh tarik" means pulled tea.
Photo #1
Photo #2 - The menu.
Legend has it that "teh tarik" was invented in the 1800s when a Sultan wanted a different way to enjoy his tea. A young servant boy thought of a way to entertain the Sultan whilst he prepared the tea.
Photo #3
Photo #4
Initially, most of us were interested in the above dishes.
Photo #5
Then we were distracted by the above "Great Value".
So finally, most of us settled for this great value set.
This auntie totally forgotten about taking snapshots of the food!
Photo #6
The counter and where the dishes were displayed.
Photo #7
Take your "teh" time seriously (TTP - Teh Tarik Place)
Below are some interesting information on the different ways people drink their tea. I found these displayed at the Teh Tarik Place.
Photo #8
How the English have their tea.
Photo #9
How India has tea.
Photo #10
How the Tibetans have tea.
Photo #11
How the Germans have tea.
Photo #12
How the Japanese have tea.
Photo #13
And finally, how the Malaysians have "TEH"!
Photo #14
Wall decor at The Square
Photo #15
Wall decor at The Square
Photo #16
Wall decor "Lord Of The Laksa" at The Square.
Photo #17
Saw this bike outside the mall.
* * * * *
The following photos are for joining Saturday's Critters.
Photo #18
Can you see 2 mourning doves?
They blended very well with their surrounding.
Photo #19
I found these 2 mourning doves at the roadside.
Photo #20 - A baby dragonfly
Photo #21 - same as #20
Photo #22
An adult dragonfly on my Okra plant (Ladies fingers).
Linking Saturday's Critters.
Then there was war in heaven;
Michael and the angels under his command fought the Dragon
and his host of fallen angels.
And the Dragon lost the battle and was forced from heaven.
(Revelation 12:7-8, The Living Bible-TLB)
Interesting post. We are not tea drinkers as such but we do like Ginger and Lemon herbal tea. Have a good day Diane
ReplyDeleteThank you, Diane. We are more of coffee drinkers. Like you, I too like ginger tea and lemon tea. Have a good day too!
Delete...such wonderful signs!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Tom. Have a wonderful day!
DeleteHello, I love all the signs. The first one is cute. Pretty shots of the Doves and the great captures of the dragonflies. Thank you for linking up and sharing your post. Happy Saturday, enjoy your weekend!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Eileen. Have a happy day!
DeleteThe signs were a joy such a fun take on how to enjoy tea around the world.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Mamas. Have a fun day!
DeleteNever heard of pulled tea before now!
ReplyDeleteI think this is only available here in my country. Have a happy day!
DeleteYou forgot to take shots of the food. That is so unlike you, but you sure must have enjoyed your lunch if you forgot to take photographs.
ReplyDeleteHave a fabulous day and weekend, Nancy. ☺
Ha ha, Sandee. I suppose I was too taken up with the signs shots that I just sat down and started to eat. Really very unlikely of me! Lol!
DeleteI love it.
ReplyDeleteI have some that I made for the place myself.
Good start to the month of September.
Hugs.
Janicce
Thank you, Janicce. Have a good day!
DeleteI love all your nature pics and the signs and menu!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Linda. Have a lovely day!
DeleteNow I have learned a lot about drinking tea! Things I did not know. So interesting! So how was the tea? It should have been very good, because this place specializes in it
ReplyDeleteThank you, Ginny. The pulled tea or teh tarik was good!
DeleteGostei dos cartazes publicitários.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e bom fim-de- semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
Thank you, Francisco. Have a good day!
DeleteBlessings.....
ReplyDeleteinteresting variation on the stylistics of drinking tea
Thank you, Rhapsody. I find the various styles of drinking tea very interesting too!
DeleteI love the signs on how the various cultures drink their tea.
ReplyDeleteAnd you have such great food always.
I too love the different cultures' style of drinking tea!
DeletePulled tea, i will have to look that up. Sometimes i do like a cup.
ReplyDeleteThe tea is poured into another mug from a distance, to and fro to create a layer of bubble on top of the tea. That's pulled tea!
DeleteI loved all the signs, and great capture of the mourning doves, the damselfly and the dragonfly!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Rose. Have a great day!
DeleteLove those posters...
ReplyDeleteThank you, Krishna. Have a lovely day!
DeleteTeh Tarik Place at the Curve is my fav outlet. Wow, they are now even in Cameron Highland. Sometimes we go for the combo meal deals too. Thanks for the photos for the various ways different cultures drink tea. very entertaining info!
ReplyDeleteThis is our first time at Teh Tarik Place. The food there is good.
DeleteLove all the wall decor, Nancy. Was the teh tarik overly sweet? Actually, I enjoy teh tarik because by pulling it, the tea is cooled down nicely for me. But I rarely order teh tarik because it's usually too sweet for my liking.
ReplyDeleteI requested for less sweet teh tarik. I don't like sweet drinks.
DeleteBonitos carteles. Buen dÃa.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Teresa. Have a wonderful day.
DeleteLove all the signs, they make good decorations
ReplyDeleteYes, they do make good decorations! Have a lovely day!
DeleteLove the tea pictures!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Stacy. I think they are the best!
DeleteThose signs are fun, Nancy!
ReplyDeleteThank you, William. Have a fun day!
Delete