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Shiok. It’s Singaporean slang meaning “satisfactory.” In Chinese, it means “cheap or inexpensive.” It’s also a clean, new hole in the wall restaurant with a casual and non-intimidating feel that offers delicious, inexpensive and everyday Singaporean and Asian meals for as low as P65 for an order of steamed bok choy to as high as P245 for a bowlful of nice and spicy sambal Prawns!
                    [DatePublished] => 2010-04-22 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorName] => Millie and Karla Reyes
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BLANCH BOK CHOY

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Shiok. It’s Singaporean slang meaning “satisfactory.” In Chinese, it means “cheap or inexpensive.” It’s also a clean, new hole in the wall restaurant with a casual and non-intimidating feel that offers delicious, inexpensive and everyday Singaporean and Asian meals for as low as P65 for an order of steamed bok choy to as high as P245 for a bowlful of nice and spicy sambal Prawns!
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SHIOK-LAH!

By Millie and Karla Reyes | April 22, 2010 - 12:00am

Shiok. It’s Singaporean slang meaning “satisfactory.” In Chinese, it means “cheap or inexpensive.” It’s also a clean, new hole in the wall restaurant with a casual and non-intimidating feel that...

Food and Leisure