Malaysian street food. Often what is sold in restaurants is also called street food. Well these photos were taken at a stall on the main road of Langkawi, Malaysia. There is a bit of everything (or at least it seems so to me): fish, shellfish, chicken... all with abundant greasy sauces. If you close your eyes to health it is certainly all delicious. I can't tell you for sure because I only took the photos and didn't take anything.
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Malaysian Street Food – Comida callejera de Malasia – Cuisine de rue malaisienne – Comida de rua da Malásia – Malaysisches Streetfood – món ăn đường phố Malaysia
Cibo malese. Passeggiando per la via principale di Langkawi mi sono imbattuto in questa bancarella di cibo locale. Non ho assaggiato nulla per cui non vi so dire molto su che tipo di pietanze fossero. Tutto pero’ mi sembra fritto e comunque gustoso. Ci sono delle specie di polpette, dei fagottini e degli spiedini. Magari la prossima volta che passo assaggio oppure chiedo cosa sono.
La tana del granchio in spiaggia in Malesia. Queste foto forse risulteranno incomprensibili ad una prima occhiata. Anche a me lo sono sembrate quando passeggiavo sulla spiaggia sabbiosa di Langkawi, in Malesia. Poi osservando da piu’ vicino ho notato che nel mezzo di queste figure c’era un buchetto dal quale ogni tanto usciva un granchietto. In pratica, questo l’ho capito io ma potrebbe essere una cavolata, il granchio creando il buco per la tana impasta queste pallette di sabbia che deposita tutto attorno. Solo recentemente ho scoperto che queste palline non sono altro che la sabbia che il granchio espelle dopo averla mangiata. Nella sabbia infatti c’è il poco nutrimento dei granchi. Si lascia poi dei corridoi per muoversi. Alcune di queste tane sembrano collegate magari sono coppie!
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Crabs in particular are equipped with a robust carapace and two powerful claws, therefore they use four pairs of limbs for movement and claws for catching, defending themselves and feeding. The abdomen is folded vertically and is therefore hidden. Many species are nocturnal, when the presence of potential predators is lower; the diet varies from species to species and includes animals, plants, carcasses. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
Crab’s nest on the beach in Malaysia – Nid de crabe sur la plage en Malaisie – Nido de cangrejo en la playa de Malasia – Ninho de caranguejo na praia da Malásia – Krabbennest am Strand in Malaysia – Tổ cua trên bãi biển ở Malaysia
A skewered kebab in Malaysia. To tell the truth, I don't think it's one of the most beautiful photos on my site, but it was taken at a particular time: my first kebab. I ate it in Malaysia, in Langkawi, and I have to tell you that I liked it (so much so that I went to eat it again on my next cruise). I would never have thought it, but now I'm not only a hamburger and chips eater, but also a kebab friend...
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The most famous type of kebab in the world is probably the döner kebab. The fact that in Turkey it is also called with an expression that means “walking kebab”, due to the habit of eating it even while walking down the street, has nothing to do with its name, since döner kebab can be translated as “rotating kebab”, with reference to the rotating vertical spit on which the meat is skewered and browned, making it rotate on the axis of the rotisserie. Continua ed approfondisci su Wikipedia
A kebab on a spit in Malaysia – Un kebab à la broche en Malaisie – Un kebab al asador en Malasia – Um kebab no espeto na Malásia – Ein Kebab am Spieß in Malaysia – Món kebab trên xiên ở Malaysia
Spiaggia di Chenang in Malesia. Forse non è la spiaggia più bella della Malesia ma per noi è veramente comoda. A pochi minuti dalla nave quando siamo nel porto di Langkawi. A differenza di altri post di questo tipo non vi ho messo la foto della spiaggia in se, che ho gia’ postato in precedenza, ma uno dei tipici monumenti per fare le foto!
Shell sand in Langkawi. A close-up photo of the sand made of thousands of small shells on the beach in Langkawi, Malaysia. Really peaceful and beautiful place.
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Shells have been used for many purposes: humans have used shells as tools, musical instruments, containers, weapons, money, decoration, etc. African populations have been using Cypraea and Monetaria shells as money for about 5,000 years. In Indonesia, locals use giant bivalves (Tridacna gigas) as bathtubs for children. The same shells are also used as baptismal fonts and stoups in some churches. . Continue on Wikipedia
The shell sand in Langkawi – Le sable coquillage à Langkawi – La arena de conchas en Langkawi – A areia de concha em Langkawi – Der Muschelsand in Langkawi – Cát vỏ sò ở Langkawi
Dream beaches: Langkawi beach in Malaysia. A few weeks ago I was in Malaysia, to be precise in Langkawi (one of its many islands). Splendid sea and very warm water. We will return soon and take another dip.
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Langkawi Island is the largest of the 99-island Langkawi archipelago, part of the Malaysian state of Kedah. It is located along the maritime border with Thailand. Continue on Wikipedia
Dream beaches: the beach of Langkawi in Malaysia – Plages de rêve: la plage de Langkawi en Malaisie – Playas de ensueño: la playa de Langkawi en Malasia – Praias dos sonhos: a praia de Langkawi na Malásia – Traumstrände: der Strand von Langkawi in Malaysia – Những bãi biển trong mơ: bãi biển Langkawi ở Malaysia – 梦幻海滩：马来西亚兰卡威的海滩 – 夢のビーチ: マレーシアのランカウイのビーチ
