CHEF ILYA
NAME : ILYA INTAN IZWYNA BINTI MURAT
AGE : 20 YEARS OLD
BIRTHDAY : 23 MARCH 1998
ADDRESS : KAJANG, SELANGOR
HOBBY : PLAYING MOBILE LEGENDS
FAV FOOD : ALL FOOD
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Friday, 5 January 2018
IT'S LUTHFIAH
CHEF SHARIFAH LUTHFIAH
Tarikh lahir: 1/10/1998
Tempat lahir: HSA, Johor Bahru.
Makanan kegemaran: Semua makanan melayu!
Minuman kegemaran: Apple Asam Boi
IT'S SALINA
Hi Assalamualaikum everyone. Hope semua dalam keadaan sihat belaka. Ok hari Ini Sis tak nak kenalkan resepi baharu dekat readers semua. But today, Sis nak kenalkan diri Sis. pasti ramai tertanya-tanya siapa Sis Ninja dalam blogger ini kan. So hari ini sis nak merungkaikannya. Cewahhh .. Ok let’s start !
Hi my name is Salina Aziz, just call me Lin or Sal. Born in 1998, I’m studying at Unisel Campus Shah Alam. I’m one of the team members in this blog. I’m from Batang Kali, Selangor. Ok dalam banyak-banyak resepi that we shared dalam blog ini, my favourite food is “IKAN TALAPIA MASAK TIGA RASA”.
Ok in this blog, we have 3 admin who are Luthfiah Hamid, Ilya Murat and me. So each member has their own parts in this blog. Ok even though we have already post the reason why our blogs name COOKING NINJA, but I still nak share lagi dekat semua sebab maybe ada yang terlepas baca post itu. The reason why our blog name cooking ninja is, ‘COOKING’ to tell everyone that our blog talks about food, cooking and all stuff in the kitchen. ‘NINJA’ Ok, I’m pretty sure that everyone mesti pernah tengok cerita Ninja, Ninja kan dia berlawan dengan victim menggunakan pedang and shiruken macam dalam cerita Naruto tu. So kitaorang ibaratkan, kami yang didapur ini sedang berlawan dengan kuali dan api dengan memakai spatula and pan. Ok macam itu lah explanation nya. Hope you guys faham. HAHAH
Blog ini sebenarnya dibawah assignment subject WRITING FOR MEDIA , dibawah tunjuk ajar Sir Khalid iaitu lecturer kami.
Ok I think sampai sini je yang boleh I share. Ok jumpa dipost yang seterusnya!
6 HISTORY PLACE AT PENANG
Hi Assalamualaikum everyone, today we would like to share to you guys our class trip to Georgetown, Pulau Pinang. Our trip began 21-24 December, 4 days 3 nights. The trip was conduct by our beloved lecturer Sir Khalid. At the Penang, we had a lot of activities, one of that was explores. What we know about Penang is Penang has a lot of history place and we got chances to go and find out by ourselves. So today we would like to share you guys about the history place that we visited in Penang. So let’s start!
Armenian street
Originally, Armenian Street was called Malay Lane, after a Malay settlement that used to exist around the area. The Malay influences can still be seen to this day, particularly along the westernmost section of Armenian Street, where the Penang Islamic Museum is located. By 1808, the street was renamed as Armenian Street due to the influx of Armenian traders who resided along the road. The Armenians went on to establish St. Gregory's Church within George Town in 1822, while the Sarkies Brothers founded the Eastern & Oriental Hotel in the 1880s. The Armenian presence was short-lived, however, as most of the Armenians had already left by the time the church was demolished in 1937.The Chinese gradually took over most of Armenian Street around the mid-19th century and built clan houses, such as the Khoo Kongsi, within the vicinity of the road. Concurrently, Armenian Street became notorious for Chinese triad activities, with the Hokkien-dominated Khian Teik Society establishing itself along the road. As a result, Armenian Street witnessed heavy fighting during the 1867 Penang Riots, where the British authorities, reinforced with sepoys, built blockades and used force to quell the turf war between rival Chinese and Malay secret societies.
Cannon street
Cannon Street, also known in Malay as Lebuh Cannon and Penang Hokkien as Tua33 Cheng3 Hang33 (literally, "Big Cannon Lane"), is a short street in the Heritage Enclave of George Town. It connects Armenian Street to Acheen Street.Many of the houses along the left side of the street, as one approaches from Pitt Street, belong to the Leong San Tong Khoo Kongsi. The Penang Tourist Guide Association has its office here, along with Arts-Ed, an organisation that initiates arts education programs for young people, especially those living in the Inner City.Old Old Cannon Street road signOld Cannon Street road sign (1 February, 2009)An opening in the shophouses leads to an open courtyard called Cannon Square. This is where the Leong San Tong has its immensely opulent clan temple. The approach to the clan temple is through the narrow corridor, to prevent hostile elements from infiltrating the clan community - a necessity in the volatile 19th century.On the right side of Cannon Street are residential townhouses built in the early part of the 20th century. Many are finished in Shanghai plaster. On the right side of the intersection of Armenian Street and Cannon Street is the Choo Chay Keong Temple, better known as the Yap Temple.Cannon Street got its name from the cannons that were fired during the Penang Riots which erupted in 1867, pitting the Kean Teik Tong at Khoo Kongsi and neighbouring Poh Hock Seah, against the Ghee Hin Secret Society. The Malay community of George Town was also split into two camps: the Red Flags aligned to the Kean Teik Tong while the White Flags supported the Ghee Hins.
Masjid kepitang keling
The Kapitan Keling Mosque (Malay name: Masjid Kapitan Keling) is a mosque built in the 19th century by Indian Muslim traders in George Town, Penang, Malaysia.[1][2] It is situated on the corner of Buckingham Street (Lebuh Buckingham) and Pitt Street (Jalan Masjid Kapitan Keling). Being a prominent Islamic historic centre, it is part of the World Heritage Site of George Town and lies at the centre of the city's Tamil Muslim neighbourhood, the chulias. It is the first permanent Muslim institution to have been established in the area, dating from the early 1800s.[3] Cauder Mohuddeen Merican is known as the founder of the mosque and leader of the Chulias. In 1801 Sir George Leith, who was then Lieutenant Governor of Penang, appointed a prominent Indian Muslim leader, Cauder Mohudeen, as Captain of the South Indian “Keling” community. He granted a piece of land to build a mosque on the south side of Malabar Street (Chulia Street). Cauder Mohudeen (born c. 1759) was a ship mandoor or foreman from Porto Novo, which the Tamils called Paringgipettai and the Muslims Mahmudbandar, about 50 kilometres south of Pondicherry in India. He was referred to as 'Kapitan Kling'.[3]"Keling" is a Malay term for people of Indian origin, nowadays considered offensive but not so considered at the time when the mosque was built. The "Kapitan " was a representative of the Indian community, like the "Kapitan Cina" for the Chinese community.Another renovation in 1930 gave the Kapitan Keling Mosque its present appearance after the previous design was deemed impractical. In keeping with tradition, the mosque was not rebuilt, but only enlarged. Among the major work during this period included doubling the height of the central prayer hall, improvement to the ventilation system, and allowing more natural light to enter. The exterior is ochre yellowed while the interior had white marble floors and a high ceiling. The interior aisles are formed by a series of horseshoe arches, crowned with King Edward's plaques. The façade of the building and its interior were decorated with geometric designs, as human and animal forms are forbidden in Islam.
Cenotaph
Cenotaph or also known as Penang War Memorial is a war memorial, constructed in 1948 and located at the Esplanade, George Town, Penang. It lies by the sea at the intersection of Jalan Tun Syed Sheh Barakbah and Jalan Padang Kota Lama. Built in stone, it is an almost exact replica of the Cenotaph on Whitehall in London, UK.The monument erected to commemorate the brave soldiers who sacrificed themselves in The Battle of Penang during World War I.[2][3][4] In reality, Penang saw very little action related to World War I, with the possible exception of the sinking of the Russian ship Zemschug by the German cruise ship Emden.
Padang kota lama
Padang Kota Lama also known as The Esplanade .The Esplanade is the site on Penang Island where Captain Francis Light, a trader for the British East India Company, first landed on 17 July 1786. Having obtained the island for the British Empire, Light then ordered his ships to fire silver coins into the then forested area to entice immigrants to clear as much land as possible. Fort Cornwallis was also constructed next to the cleared field.The field, now known as the Padang, was the place where sepoys from India, who were deployed to Penang by the British East India Company, disembarked from their transport vessels.[8]The Padang has been used for recreational purposes since the mid-19th century. A bandstand, donated by Cheah Tek Soon, a local businessman, was erected at the Esplanade, providing a stage for music bands to entertain the public. The Padang was also utilised as a cricket ground; a two-storey pavilion, designed by Wilson & Neubronner, was built in 1908 by the then Penang Cricket Club. Its rival, the Penang Recreational Club, had also erected a similar structure at the Esplanade for its supporters.[2]However, these structures were destroyed during World War II, when Allied bombers targeted the Esplanade, which was at the time used by the Imperial Japanese Army.[2][8] The Cenotaph, which had been constructed to honour the Allied servicemen of World War I, was also reduced to ruins. After the war, the Cenotaph was rebuilt and reopened in 1948.
Kek lok si
The Kek Lok Si Temple is a Buddhist temple situated in Air Itam in Penang facing the sea and commanding an impressive view, and is one of the best known temples on the island. It is said to be the largest Buddhist temple in Malaysia.[1] It is also an important pilgrimage centre for Buddhists from Hong Kong, the Philippines, Singapore and other countries in Southeast Asia. This entire complex of temples was built over a period from 1890 to 1930, an inspirational initiative of Beow Lean, the Abbot. The main draw in the complex is the striking seven-storey Pagoda of Rama VI (Pagoda of Ten Thousand Buddhas) with 10,000 alabaster and bronze statues of Buddha, and the 36.57 metres (120.0 ft) tall bronze statue of Kuan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy.Mahayana Buddhism, Theravada Buddhism and traditional Chinese rituals blend into a harmonious whole, both in the temple architecture and artwork as well as in the daily activities of worshippers. The temple is heavily commercialised with shops at every level and inside the main temple complexes selling all religious paraphernalia.
Armenian street
Originally, Armenian Street was called Malay Lane, after a Malay settlement that used to exist around the area. The Malay influences can still be seen to this day, particularly along the westernmost section of Armenian Street, where the Penang Islamic Museum is located. By 1808, the street was renamed as Armenian Street due to the influx of Armenian traders who resided along the road. The Armenians went on to establish St. Gregory's Church within George Town in 1822, while the Sarkies Brothers founded the Eastern & Oriental Hotel in the 1880s. The Armenian presence was short-lived, however, as most of the Armenians had already left by the time the church was demolished in 1937.The Chinese gradually took over most of Armenian Street around the mid-19th century and built clan houses, such as the Khoo Kongsi, within the vicinity of the road. Concurrently, Armenian Street became notorious for Chinese triad activities, with the Hokkien-dominated Khian Teik Society establishing itself along the road. As a result, Armenian Street witnessed heavy fighting during the 1867 Penang Riots, where the British authorities, reinforced with sepoys, built blockades and used force to quell the turf war between rival Chinese and Malay secret societies.
Cannon street
Cannon Street, also known in Malay as Lebuh Cannon and Penang Hokkien as Tua33 Cheng3 Hang33 (literally, "Big Cannon Lane"), is a short street in the Heritage Enclave of George Town. It connects Armenian Street to Acheen Street.Many of the houses along the left side of the street, as one approaches from Pitt Street, belong to the Leong San Tong Khoo Kongsi. The Penang Tourist Guide Association has its office here, along with Arts-Ed, an organisation that initiates arts education programs for young people, especially those living in the Inner City.Old Old Cannon Street road signOld Cannon Street road sign (1 February, 2009)An opening in the shophouses leads to an open courtyard called Cannon Square. This is where the Leong San Tong has its immensely opulent clan temple. The approach to the clan temple is through the narrow corridor, to prevent hostile elements from infiltrating the clan community - a necessity in the volatile 19th century.On the right side of Cannon Street are residential townhouses built in the early part of the 20th century. Many are finished in Shanghai plaster. On the right side of the intersection of Armenian Street and Cannon Street is the Choo Chay Keong Temple, better known as the Yap Temple.Cannon Street got its name from the cannons that were fired during the Penang Riots which erupted in 1867, pitting the Kean Teik Tong at Khoo Kongsi and neighbouring Poh Hock Seah, against the Ghee Hin Secret Society. The Malay community of George Town was also split into two camps: the Red Flags aligned to the Kean Teik Tong while the White Flags supported the Ghee Hins.
Masjid kepitang keling
The Kapitan Keling Mosque (Malay name: Masjid Kapitan Keling) is a mosque built in the 19th century by Indian Muslim traders in George Town, Penang, Malaysia.[1][2] It is situated on the corner of Buckingham Street (Lebuh Buckingham) and Pitt Street (Jalan Masjid Kapitan Keling). Being a prominent Islamic historic centre, it is part of the World Heritage Site of George Town and lies at the centre of the city's Tamil Muslim neighbourhood, the chulias. It is the first permanent Muslim institution to have been established in the area, dating from the early 1800s.[3] Cauder Mohuddeen Merican is known as the founder of the mosque and leader of the Chulias. In 1801 Sir George Leith, who was then Lieutenant Governor of Penang, appointed a prominent Indian Muslim leader, Cauder Mohudeen, as Captain of the South Indian “Keling” community. He granted a piece of land to build a mosque on the south side of Malabar Street (Chulia Street). Cauder Mohudeen (born c. 1759) was a ship mandoor or foreman from Porto Novo, which the Tamils called Paringgipettai and the Muslims Mahmudbandar, about 50 kilometres south of Pondicherry in India. He was referred to as 'Kapitan Kling'.[3]"Keling" is a Malay term for people of Indian origin, nowadays considered offensive but not so considered at the time when the mosque was built. The "Kapitan " was a representative of the Indian community, like the "Kapitan Cina" for the Chinese community.Another renovation in 1930 gave the Kapitan Keling Mosque its present appearance after the previous design was deemed impractical. In keeping with tradition, the mosque was not rebuilt, but only enlarged. Among the major work during this period included doubling the height of the central prayer hall, improvement to the ventilation system, and allowing more natural light to enter. The exterior is ochre yellowed while the interior had white marble floors and a high ceiling. The interior aisles are formed by a series of horseshoe arches, crowned with King Edward's plaques. The façade of the building and its interior were decorated with geometric designs, as human and animal forms are forbidden in Islam.
Cenotaph
Cenotaph or also known as Penang War Memorial is a war memorial, constructed in 1948 and located at the Esplanade, George Town, Penang. It lies by the sea at the intersection of Jalan Tun Syed Sheh Barakbah and Jalan Padang Kota Lama. Built in stone, it is an almost exact replica of the Cenotaph on Whitehall in London, UK.The monument erected to commemorate the brave soldiers who sacrificed themselves in The Battle of Penang during World War I.[2][3][4] In reality, Penang saw very little action related to World War I, with the possible exception of the sinking of the Russian ship Zemschug by the German cruise ship Emden.
Padang kota lama
Padang Kota Lama also known as The Esplanade .The Esplanade is the site on Penang Island where Captain Francis Light, a trader for the British East India Company, first landed on 17 July 1786. Having obtained the island for the British Empire, Light then ordered his ships to fire silver coins into the then forested area to entice immigrants to clear as much land as possible. Fort Cornwallis was also constructed next to the cleared field.The field, now known as the Padang, was the place where sepoys from India, who were deployed to Penang by the British East India Company, disembarked from their transport vessels.[8]The Padang has been used for recreational purposes since the mid-19th century. A bandstand, donated by Cheah Tek Soon, a local businessman, was erected at the Esplanade, providing a stage for music bands to entertain the public. The Padang was also utilised as a cricket ground; a two-storey pavilion, designed by Wilson & Neubronner, was built in 1908 by the then Penang Cricket Club. Its rival, the Penang Recreational Club, had also erected a similar structure at the Esplanade for its supporters.[2]However, these structures were destroyed during World War II, when Allied bombers targeted the Esplanade, which was at the time used by the Imperial Japanese Army.[2][8] The Cenotaph, which had been constructed to honour the Allied servicemen of World War I, was also reduced to ruins. After the war, the Cenotaph was rebuilt and reopened in 1948.
Kek lok si
The Kek Lok Si Temple is a Buddhist temple situated in Air Itam in Penang facing the sea and commanding an impressive view, and is one of the best known temples on the island. It is said to be the largest Buddhist temple in Malaysia.[1] It is also an important pilgrimage centre for Buddhists from Hong Kong, the Philippines, Singapore and other countries in Southeast Asia. This entire complex of temples was built over a period from 1890 to 1930, an inspirational initiative of Beow Lean, the Abbot. The main draw in the complex is the striking seven-storey Pagoda of Rama VI (Pagoda of Ten Thousand Buddhas) with 10,000 alabaster and bronze statues of Buddha, and the 36.57 metres (120.0 ft) tall bronze statue of Kuan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy.Mahayana Buddhism, Theravada Buddhism and traditional Chinese rituals blend into a harmonious whole, both in the temple architecture and artwork as well as in the daily activities of worshippers. The temple is heavily commercialised with shops at every level and inside the main temple complexes selling all religious paraphernalia.
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