Sunday, 6 September 2020

Pre-Merdeka Day Celebration With Home Cooked Dinner

We woke up early last Sunday morning and we went for our early morning walk. After a light breakfast, we walked back home. Then I swept the porch area, fed my guppies and watered the plants.
Cockscomb flowers in front of my house.
I noticed many baby plants around these plants. Will be expecting a lot of cockscomb flowers when they started to grow and flower.
Harvested 2 bitter gourds from my garden.
~~~~~
Home cooked dinner on eve of Merdeka Day (Independence Day).
We celebrate Independence Day on the 31st August.
Pan fried soy sauce prawns.
I used one of the home grown bitter for stuffing with fish paste and minced pork.
I cooked 2 home grown angled luffa with prawns and egg.
Pre-Merdeka Day / Independence Day celebration with a simple home cooked dinner.

Linking to Garden Affair.

So let us celebrate the festival,
not with the old bread of wickedness and evil,
but with the new bread of sincerity and truth.
(1 Corinthians 5:8, New Living Translation-NLT)

40 comments:

  1. The Cockscomb are beautiful. They are like velvet.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Delicious home cooked dinner with home grown vegetables. Love the prawns and luffa and eggs dish. Can just eat that for dinner with rice. How did you grow that flower - from seeds?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The cockscomb plant is grown from seeds. Actually, the seeds start to fall and self propagated and small plants will sprout out around the parent plant.

      Delete
  3. Such a beautiful vibrant colour of the flower, so pretty.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Pięknie jest w twoim ogrodzie. Tykwy są niezwykłe . Smaczne jedzenie i miły nastrój. Dobrej miedzieli:)

    ReplyDelete
  5. ...I hope that you had a wonderful Merdeka Day!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you, Tom. It was a quiet day spent at home.

      Delete
  6. Sounds like a perfect Merdeka Day celebration!

    ReplyDelete
  7. Your Cockscomb flowers are just simply gorgeous! I need to try raising them again. But have tried two or three times and they just don't seem to do good in my yard.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Over here, it is easy for the plants to grow without much care. All it needs is plenty of sunlight and water.

      Delete
  8. Lovely pictures and the food looks really good!
    Have a nice sunday...
    Titti

    ReplyDelete
  9. We call them Bitter Melons here in Hawaii. And, yes, they are stuffed with pork hash and fried. Delicious!

    ReplyDelete
  10. di tempat saya namanya pare dan jarang disukai karena rasanya yang pahit

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Orang muda memang tak suka, lebih disukai oleh orang dewasa.

      Delete
  11. Happy belated independence day. I love all the dishes especially the luffa with eggs.

    ReplyDelete
  12. I like the stuffed bittergourd!

    ReplyDelete
  13. You cook well and seemingly so effortlessly. It would have taken me ages to come up with that stuffed bittergourd and you have other dishes too.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The stuffed bitter gourd took a bit of time but the other 2 dishes are very simple ones.

      Delete
  14. We need celebrations at this time to stay happy

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. So true. Have a happy week. Take care and stay safe.

      Delete
  15. That's quite a feast, and the flowers are very fancy. Mr. BA has something similar in his garden, in both red and yellow.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you, Mimi. Yellow is rare but red is common here.

      Delete
  16. Wow! Beautiful blooms.Thanks for linking up with Garden Affair.

    ReplyDelete

Your visits and encouraging comments are greatly appreciated. Please leave me your name and blog link for me to visit you. Thank you.