Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru Kak Sham

Bubur Lambuk di musim bulan puasa … mana lagi kalau tidak dari gerai Kak Sham. Memang itulah yang kami akan cari setiap tahun semenjak kami kenali bubur lambuk Kampung Baru 20 tahun lalu (memang berbeza dengan bubur lambuk Trengganu – jugak kegemaran kami).

Mana nak cari?

Untuk panduan, kami sertakan imej ini untuk panduan:

Bubur Lambuk Warisan Kak Sham – gerai kedua sebelah kanan dari simpang lampu isyarat Jalan Raja Abdullah-Jalan Raja Alang – depan Hospiital Al-Islam dan bertentang dengan Masjid Kg. Baru [Klik untuk paparan lebih besar]

Bubur lambuk Kak Sham sudah siap untuk dijual sebelum jam 12 tengahari setiap hari.

Sedapnya … tiada bandingan dengan yang lain.

Untuk tempahan boleh telefon Kak Sham sendiri: 016-616-0593.

Pastikan ianya yang Kak Sham punya – gerai kedua sebelah kanan Jalan Raja Alang kalau datang dari persimpangan lampu isyarat. AWAS! Ada sesetengah gerai akan mengaku mereka juga menjual bubur dari Kak Sham.

Kak Sham dengan deretan periuk besar – 8-9 periuk sehari suatu yang lazim

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Siap untuk diisikan ke dalam bungkusan plastik

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Dengan RM2.00 sebungkus sebelum jam 3.00 petang kadang-kadang sudah habis semua …

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Panduan lokasi. Kalau bukan bulan Ramadan, Kak Sham menjual nasi lemaknya di Jalan Raja Uda (lokasi dalam peta)

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Kiriman/Artikel lain yang berkaitan:

• Bubur Lambuk Kg Baru - Karim’s blog (2010)
• Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru -Aeshah Adlina Karim
• Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru – Ahmad Ali Karim
• Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru – Aiman Amani Karim
• The Best Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru – Ahmad Ali Karim
• How To Cook Bubur Lambuk In Pictures – Ahmad Ali Karim
• The return of Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru – Aiman Amani Karim
• Where To Get The Best Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru – Ahmad Ali Karim
• Bubur Lambuk Kampung Baru – is finally back! – Aiman Amani Karim

359 hotel, 453 premis diberi sijil halal JAKIM

KUALA LUMPUR (Bernama) – Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (Jakim) telah meluluskan permohonan sijil halal kepada 359 hotel dan 453 premis yang ingin mengadakan bufet Ramadan sehingga kini.

Sehubungan itu, Ketua Pengarah Jakim, Datuk Othman Mustapha berkata, pengusaha hotel dan premis makanan yang belum memohon sijil halal perlu berbuat demikian sebelum mengadakan promosi bufet Ramadan.

“Jakim kini turut mengadakan hubungan erat dengan Persatuan Hotel Malaysia (MAH) dan Persatuan Pemilik-Pemilik Hotel Malaysia (MAHO) bagi memberi kesedaran tentang kepentingan mempunyai sijil halal kepada ahli mereka,” katanya dalam kenyataan di sini hari ini.

Othman berkata, Jakim juga telah melakukan pemantauan ke atas 471 premis makanan termasuk dapur hotel dan daripada jumlah itu, sebanyak 154 premis telah menerima amaran supaya memohon atau memperbaharui sijil halal mereka.

Othman menasihatkan umat Islam supaya bijak memilih hotel dan premis makanan yang menawarkan bufet Ramadan dan memilih premis yang telah diperakui halal oleh Jakim/majlis agama Islam negeri (MAIN) bagi mengelak daripada was-was.

Umat Islam boleh menyemak senarai hotel yang mendapat sijil halal Jakim/MAIN di http://www.halal.gov.my. – BERNAMA

Baca Tarikh Luput Apabila Membeli

Jangan ambil mudah dengan tamat tempohnya sesuatu bahan makanan yang kita beli. Peniaga seharusnya tidak menjual barangan yang sudah tamat tempoh tarikh sesuatu makanan mahupun ubatan.

Namun, kita sebagai pengguna harus mengambil inisiatif juga dalam memperhatikan tarikh luput barangan yang hendak dibeli. Jika tidak, apa yang berlaku seperti dilaporkan ini, boleh membahayakan.

dipetik dari NST:

Seeing red over expired ‘mee hoon’

SHOCKED: Instant noodles bought from sundry shop made son ill, claims imam

Sarif Salleh showing the ‘mee hoon’ he had purchased from a sundry shopin Taman Kota Besar. Pic by Ahmad Othman

AN imam in Kota Tinggi was shocked when he realised that the expiry date of a pack of instant mee hoon, which he had bought on April 24 this year, was Aug 16 2010.

Sarif Salleh, 68, of Taman Kota Besar made the  discovery after his son Shariffuddin, 24, became sick after eating the noodles on the same day he bought it.

“My son vomited and suffered stomachache after eating the mee hoon,” Sarif said.

“I also cooked the mee hoon for my grandson, but fortunately my grandson only ate a small portion.

“I later checked the expiry date and was shocked to see the words ‘Best before 16082010′ which means the noodles had expired for close to two years.”

Sarif added  said that he had bought two packs of the mee hoon, which comprised five packets of noodles each.

The noodles, he said, were packed in a factory in Bangkok.

“If the product had already expired, why was it still put  on the shelf of the sundry shop?

“I admit that I was  at fault for not checking the expiry date but the sundry shop owner has to be  responsible, too,” he said.

Sarif added that he would bring the matter to the Domestic Trade, Cooperatives and Consumerism Ministry.

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Posting berkaitan: Apakah Giant Hypermarket Menipu Tarikh Luput?

Makanan Untuk Anjing Dihidangkan Kepada Tetamu Hotel?

Hari ini tersebar satu surat yang dikatakan ditulis oleh seorang pekerja sebuah hotel, (The Plaza Hotel, Jalan Raja Laut, KL) yang mengadu kepada JAKIM bahawa:

… roti yang dibelinya (Purchasing Officer hotel tersebut) daripada syarikat Ming Kee Cake House adalah roti yang diberikan sebagai makanan anjing. Syarikat tersebut diperkenalkan oleh Pengurus Besar, Cik How Ai Bee malah pembelian roti-roti tersebut adalah di atas arahan Pengurus Besar untuk diberikan sebagai hidangan sarapan pagi kepada sejumlah 390 pelajar daripada Jabatan Pelajaran Selangor yang menginap di The Plaza Hotel Kuala Lumpur, pada tarikh 14hb sehingga 17hb November 2011

Baca keseluruhan suratnya di sini:Plaza Hotel KL hidang Roti makanan anjing

Lanjutan aduan ini, pihak JAKIM datang siasat dan mengesahkan roti tersebut mengandungi babi.

The incident that brought Jakim to investigate the premise of The Plaza Hotel sometime in December 2011, of which are made known that it aroused from that the buns served for 390 students from Jabatan Pendidikan Malaysia, that you had directed to purchase from Meng Kee Cake House are confirmed to be with contents of pork. I could not tolerate this act as it is an insult for Islam. The hotel had been accorded the HALAL certificate and your act is absolutely contravene the said certification.

Baca surat perletakan jawatan pengadu: Notice of Resignation-THEPLAZAHOTEL

Kalau Ke Negeri China – Hati-hati Dengan Hidangan Telur Rebus Istimewa

Jika ada orang memberi anda hidangan telus rebus istimewa , pastikan ianya bukan “virgin boy eggs”!

Baca seterusnya, memang pelik dan menjijikkan:

Urine-soaked eggs a tasty treat in China city

Vendor Ge Yaohua eats a hard-boiled egg cooked in boys’ urine at his stall in Dongyang. — Reuters pic

DONGYANG (China), March 30 — It’s the end of a school day in the eastern Chinese city of Dongyang, and eager parents collect their children after a hectic day of primary school.

But that’s just the start of busy times for dozens of egg vendors across the city, deep in coastal Zhejiang province, who ready themselves to cook up a unique springtime snack favoured by local residents.

Basins and buckets of boys’ urine are collected from primary school toilets. It is the key ingredient in “virgin boy eggs”, a local tradition of soaking and cooking eggs in the urine of young boys, preferably below the age of 10.

There is no good explanation for why it has to be boys’ urine, just that it has been so for centuries.

Hard-boiled eggs cooked in boys’ urine lie inside a pot for sale in Dongyang. — Reuters pic

The scent of these eggs being cooked in pots of urine is unmistakable as people pass the many street vendors in Dongyang who sell it, claiming it has remarkable health properties.

“If you eat this, you will not get heat stroke. These eggs cooked in urine are fragrant,” said Ge Yaohua, 51, who owns one of the more popular “virgin boy eggs” stalls.

“They are good for your health. Our family has them for every meal. In Dongyang, every family likes eating them.”

It takes nearly an entire day to make these unique eggs, starting off by soaking and then boiling raw eggs in a pot of urine. After that, the shells of the hard-boiled eggs are cracked and they continue to simmer in urine for hours.

Vendors have to keep pouring urine into the pot and controlling the fire to keep the eggs from being overheated and overcooked.

Ge said he has been making the snack, popular due to its fresh and salty taste, for more than 20 years. Each egg goes for 1.50 yuan (RM0.73), a little more than twice the price of the regular eggs he also sells.

Many Dongyang residents, young and old, said they believed in the tradition passed on by their ancestors that the eggs decrease body heat, promote better blood circulation and just generally reinvigorate the body.

“By eating these eggs, we will not have any pain in our waists, legs and joints. Also, you will have more energy when you work,” said Li Yangzhen, 59, who bought 20 eggs from Ge.

A boy urinates into a container at a primary school in Dongyang. — Reuters pic

The eggs are not bought only at street stalls. Local residents are also known to personally collect boys’ urine from nearby schools to cook the delicacy in their homes.

The popularity of the treat has led the local government to list the “virgin boy eggs” as an intangible cultural heritage.

But not everyone is a fan. Chinese medical experts gave mixed reviews about the health benefits of the practice, with some warning about sanitary issues surrounding the use of urine to cook the eggs.

Some Dongyang residents also said they hated the eggs.

“We have this tradition in Dongyang that these eggs are good for our health and that it would help prevent things like getting a cold,” said Wang Junxing, 38. “I don’t believe in all this, so I do not eat them.” — Reuters

Restoran Pak Ya (Masakan Cina Halal) Berpindah Tapak Baru

Sekadar memaklumkan kepada pembaca posting (kiriman) sebelum ini Masakan Cina Yang Halal Restoran Pak Ya yang menghidangkan masakan Cina yang autentik lagi halal, restoran ini telah berpindah ke tapak baru mulai bulan ini (Oktober 2011).

Makluman perpindahan semasa di tapak lama:

Tapak baru di Galaxy Ampang, Taman Dagang, hadapan Ibu Pejabat Polis Daerah Ampang Jaya:

Tapak baru – ketika masih belum mula beroperasi.

Insha Allah – bila pergi menjamu nanti akan paparkan pula gambar dalamannya.

Peta lokasi:

Lokasi baru Restoran Pak Ya di Galaxy Ampang

Cicak Gekko/Geckko/Tokay Haram Dimakan

sumber: http://www.e-fatwa.gov.my/

Hukum Memakan Dan Berubat Dengan Cicak Gekko Geckko (Tokay)

Keputusan:

Muzakarah Jawatankuasa Fatwa Majlis Kebangsaan Bagi Hal Ehwal Ugama Islam Malaysia Kali Ke-95 yang bersidang pada 16-18 Jun 2011 telah membincangkan mengenai Hukum Memakan Dan Berubat Dengan Cicak Gekko Geckko (Tokay) . Muzakarah telah membuat keputusan seperti berikut:

1. Setelah meneliti keterangan, hujah-hujah dan pandangan yang dikemukakan, Muzakarah berpandangan bahawa para fuqaha’ telah mengklasifikasikan Cicak Gekko Geckko (Tokay) sebagai binatang yang haram dimakan kerana tergolong dalam kategori haiwan yang menjijikkan (khabis) dan mempunyai racun. Begitu juga dengan uruf masyarakat Islam di Malaysia yang tidak menjadikan binatang ini sebagai makanan yang biasa dimakan. Selain itu, sehingga kini tidak ada bukti saintifik dan ujian klinikal yang membuktikan bahawa Cicak Gekko Geckko (Tokay) mampu menjadi penawar atau mengubati penyakit-penyakit tertentu.
2. Sehubungan itu, Muzakarah bersetuju memutuskan bahawa hukum memakan Cicak Gekko Geckko (Tokay) adalahdiharamkan oleh Islam. Manakala untuk tujuan perubatan, penggunaan Cicak Gekko Geckko (Tokay) diharuskan dengan syarat keberkesanannya dapat dibuktikan dari segi saintifik dan tiada alternatif ubat lain yang boleh digunakan bagi merawat penyakit berkaitan.

Tiada kopitiam halal JAKIM/JAIS di Selangor

sumber: Kosmo

SALAH sebuah premis kopitiam yang menggunakan logo halal daripada pihak swasta.

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SERDANG – Tidak ada satu pun daripada kira-kira 180 buah premis kopitiam di Selangor mempunyai sijil halal yang diiktiraf oleh Jabatan Agama Islam Selangor (JAIS) atau Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (Jakim).

Malah, daripada jumlah itu, kira-kira 10 peratus atau 18 premis kopitiam sahaja dari negeri itu yang memohon pensijilan halal daripada JAIS dan Jakim.

Pengarah JAIS, Marzuki Hussin berkata, setakat ini, pihaknya masih belum mengeluarkan sijil halal kepada mana-mana premis kopitiam di Selangor.

“Selangor belum ada kopitiam yang dapat sijil halal daripada JAIS walaupun kita ada buat pengumuman supaya mereka (pengusaha kopitiam) memohon untuk mendapatkannya.

“Sehingga kini, permohonannya ada tapi kurang iaitu kurang daripada 10 peratus sahaja yang memohon sijil halal daripada JAIS atau Jakim,” katanya pada sidang akhbar selepas merasmikan seminar kesedaran dan kepenggunaan halal Negeri Selangor di sini semalam.

Jakim sahkan HP Sauce, Tabasco Pepper Sauce mengandungi DNA babi

sumber: Utusan Malaysia

KUALA LUMPUR 15 Jun – Semua pemegang dan pemohon baru Sijil Halal Malaysia yang menggunakan produk HP Sauce dan Tabasco Pepper Sauce diarahkan menukarnya kepada produk lain yang memiliki sijil halal berikutan penemuan asid deoksiribonukleik (DNA) babi dalam produk berkenaan.

Menurut Pengarah Bahagian Hab Halal Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (Jakim), Sazali Harun, mereka juga diminta melakukan proses samak dan mengemukakan bukti surat akuan samak daripada Jabatan Agama Islam Negeri masing-masing kepada Jakim.

“Jakim sebelum ini telah mengambil sampel produk tersebut dan keputusan Jabatan Kimia Malaysia mengesahkan terdapat DNA babi di dalamnya.

“Mereka juga dikehendaki untuk mengemukakan resit pembelian produk baru kepada pihak kami,” katanya dalam satu kenyataan di sini hari ini.

 

Dalam kenyataan yang berasingan, beliau turut memberitahu, Sijil Pengesahan Halal Malaysia bagi Syarikat Lucky Food Processing Sdn. Bhd., ditarik balik berkuat kuasa serta-merta berikutan penemuan DNA babi dalam produk Chicken Burger Patties dan Chicken Taiwan Sausage keluarannya.

Penarikan sijil halal terhadap syarikat tersebut dilakukan berdasarkan keputusan mesyuarat Panel Pengesahan Halal Malaysia yang diadakan pada 22 April lalu.

Alcohol ‘a major cause of cancer’

Friday April 8 2011 (NHS.uk)

Alcohol was thought caused 58,000 cancers in the study group

 

Alcohol “causes 13,000 cancer cases a year”, The Daily Telegraph has reported. The newspaper says that in the UK drinking is responsible for 2,500 cases of breast cancers, 3,000 bowel cancers and 6,000 cases of cancers of the mouth, throat or windpipe.

The research used data from a large European study which looked at how current and former alcohol consumption related to the development of cancer in more than 350,000 people from eight countries. The researchers extrapolated the results to the general population and estimated that, across Europe, 10% of all cancers in men and 3% of all cancers in women could be attributed to alcohol consumption. There was a stronger association with cancers that are already known to be causally associated with alcohol, such as cancers of the mouth, throat, oesophagus and liver. For these cancers, much of the excess risk was due to drinking above the maximum daily limit, defined in this study as more than 24g of pure alcohol for men (3 units) and more than 12g for women (1.5 units).

In the UK, the current recommended daily limit for men is 3-4 units, while for women it is no more than 2-3 units daily. One unit is equivalent to 8g alcohol, or about half a pint of weak lager.

Where did the story come from?

The study was carried out by researchers from the German Institute of Human Nutrition in Potsdam-Rehbruecke, and other institutions in Europe and the US. It received funding from numerous organisations and was published in the peer-reviewed British Medical Journal.

News coverage has reflected the findings of this well-conducted study.

What kind of research was this?

This was a cohort study which aimed to establish alcohol’s contribution towards the burden of cancer across eight European countries. To do this, researchers used data from the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC), a large cohort study set up to examine how the diet and lifestyle of a large European population sample related to their development of cancer over a  follow-up period of nearly nine years.

Alongside their alcohol-related findings based on this cohort, the researchers also used general population-based data on alcohol consumption and cancer incidence to extrapolate the findings to the national populations from which the EPIC participants were drawn.

What did the research involve?

The EPIC study started in 1992 and recruited 520,000 men and women (aged from 37 to 70 years) from the general population of 10 European countries: France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Greece, Germany Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the UK.

Upon entry into the study, the participants completed diet and lifestyle questionnaires. The researchers excluded people with cancer at the start of the study and those with missing questionnaire data on alcohol consumption. This lead the researchers to include 109,118 men and 254,870 women across eight countries in their analysis (data from Norway and Sweden could not be used due to a lack of data on past alcohol consumption.

The validated questionnaires asked participants to estimate their alcohol consumption in the year before recruitment, both in terms of average grams of pure alcohol per day and as the frequency/portion size of beer, wine, spirits, etc. Researchers also asked about past consumption at ages 20, 30, 40 and 50. Based on these two responses – past and current consumption – people were categorised as:

• never drinkers – no consumption in the past or at recruitment
• former drinkers – consumption in the past but no consumption at recruitment
• lifetime drinkers – consumption both in the past and at recruitment

Cancer outcomes for each individual were assessed up to the years 2000-2005, using regional cancer registries, checks of medical records, health insurance records, pathology records and death certificates. The precise methods varied according to the practices used in each country. The mean follow-up time was almost nine years.

Risk associations between cancer and current and former alcohol use were conducted separately for men and women. The researchers made adjustments to account for the influence of numerous potential socioeconomic and lifestyle confounders, including smoking, diet, BMI and education level. The risk figures obtained for the association between alcohol and cancer were then applied to alcohol consumption in each country’s general population (calculated from World Health Organization surveys and per capita consumption data) and cancer incidence data to estimate the total number of cases of cancer per year that could be attributable to alcohol in males and females aged 15 and above.

Researchers used this data to calculate a measure called the ‘population attributable fraction’ for consumption beyond the recommended daily upper limit, which would estimate what proportion of cancer cases were associated with drinking more than 24g of pure alcohol day for men (equivalent to 3 units) and 12g/day alcohol for women (equivalent to 1.5 units). The population attributable fraction indicates what reduction in cancer incidence would be expected if consumption were reduced below this level.

What were the basic results?

There was variation in average alcohol consumption across European countries. By applying the results of the EPIC study to national population data, the study estimated that 10% of all cancers in men in Europe (95% confidence interval 7 to 13%) and 3% of all cancers in women in Europe (1 to 5%) could be attributable to alcohol consumption (both former and current).

The researchers also calculated alcohol attributable fractions relating to specific cancers:

• Upper digestive tract cancers (e.g. mouth, throat, oesophagus) – 44% for males and 25% for females
• Liver cancer – 33% for males and 18% for females
• Colorectal cancer – 17% for males and 4% for females
• Female breast cancer – 5% of cases.
  UK-specific data were similar to these European averages.

Based on 2008 European cancer data, alcohol consumption above the daily maximum (as defined above) caused 33,037 of 178,578 alcohol-related cancers in men (18.5%) and 17,470 of the 397,043 alcohol-related cancers in women (4.4%).

How did the researchers interpret the results?

The researchers conclude that an “important proportion” of cancers in Western Europe can be attributed to alcohol consumption, especially when consumption is higher than the recommended daily upper limits. They say that their data “supports current political efforts to reduce or to abstain from alcohol consumption to reduce the incidence of cancer”.

Conclusion

This study has assessed the association between alcohol consumption and cancer risk, and it has estimated how the cancer burden could be reduced by lowering consumption to below the daily maximum limits (defined in this study as 24g for men and 12g for women). The study has several strengths, including its large study population drawn from eight European countries and thorough follow-up of participants (less than 2% of the sample in all countries were lost during the follow-up process). It also combined the cohort data with general population data on alcohol consumption and cancer figures to estimate country-relevant data.

There are some limitations that should be acknowledged:

• The underlying data on alcohol intake was self-reported by participants, and the quality of the consumption data would rely on them accurately estimating their drinking. The study also looked at consumption during past decades, which might be particularly difficult to recall.
• The study may not have adjusted for all possible confounders (i.e. factors that are linked to both alcohol consumption and cancer outcomes). However, they did adjust for the most obvious ones, which is a strength of this cohort.
• The researchers say the estimates they calculated in this study were based on an assumption that alcohol is causative in the cancers studied (e.g.cancers of the aerodigestive system and liver). While alcohol may not be conclusively proven as a cause of these cancers there is a great deal of evidence suggesting that this is a major cause.
• There may be differences between the participants who agreed to participate and those who did not. If this is so, the results may not be generalisable to the populations from which the samples were drawn.
• The study looked at people who drank beyond recommended daily limits, but did not calculate how increasing levels of consumption related to cancer risk.

The study estimates that, in the European population as a whole, 10% of all cancers in men and 3% of all cancers in women could be attributed to alcohol consumption. Alcohol consumption was already known to be associated with numerous cancers, in particular those of the mouth, throat, oesophagus, liver and bowel, and this study data supports those associations. For those cancers that are believed to be causatively associated with cancer, the study estimates that 32% in men and 5% in women can be attributed to alcohol, and a large proportion of this attributable fraction is due to consumption above the daily maximum.

As the researchers appropriately conclude, there is a “necessity to continue and to increase efforts to reduce alcohol consumption in Europe, both on the individual and the population level”.