But this morning my friend recommended and took me to eat "Pusing Noodles".... Pusing noodles? Oh, I have not heard nor taken them before, the name sounds new to me. The shop is near Station 18 and the shops are called "shortie" because they are build in such a way, low and single storey. So what is Pusing noodles, I was wondering..... and when they were served, I have to laugh out loud...
AAAhhhhh...Ban Mee again!!
I just took them yesterday...
The texture is almost the same as Ban Mee...
Softer a bit and a dash of sesame seeds as toppings...
And instead of the normal Ikan Bilis, this Pusing noodles came with varieties...
I chose some vegetables with some other fish balls....
Then I told my friend.... "hey, no more Ban Mee for me, OK?"
I have been eating that for the past three days!
I had pan mee too yesterday, hehe...
ReplyDeleteHope you like it!
DeleteWhy pusing? Are the noodles in twirls or what?
ReplyDeleteOh, Pusing is the name of a small town here in Perak..
DeleteI had ban mee 2 days ago! Too often we tend to get bored. The noodle looks good!
ReplyDeleteNow I am indeed.. hahaha
DeletePusing noodle? Hahaha.
ReplyDeleteIt is a name of the town..
DeleteWhy do they call it pusing? Because the noodles are twisted? LOL!
ReplyDeleteSorry.. I guess many of us here do not know Pusing is a small town in Perak.. the noodles are named after it.. hahaha
DeleteDoesn't quite look like Ban Mee. Looks smoother.
ReplyDeleteSofter texture...otherwise the same
DeletePusing? What a strange name for noodles.
ReplyDeleteYes, headache.. hahaha
DeleteA good surprise! So did it taste exactly like Ban Mee?
ReplyDeleteThis is dry version.. so it tasted a bit like it.
DeleteWhen I was small, my aunties took my family to eat seafood at Pusing. Are they famous for that?
ReplyDelete