Resipi Sambal Tumis Terung Belanda

Bahan
Terung Belanda 300g
Ikan bilis 200g
4 labu bawang
3 ulas bawang putih 
50 g cili kering
1 sudu  besar sos tiram
1 cawan stok  udang
1 cawan air asam jawa
1 sudu kecil  gula
1 batang  halia
3 cm belacan 
3 sudu besar minyak masak

Cara membuat 
1. Basuh ikan bilis dan terung belanda/terung  pipit. Tuskan.
2. Kisar bawang, cili kering dan belacan
3. Tumis serai yang telah dititik sehingga kekuningan.
4. Tumis bahan kisar sehingga  pecah minyak.
5. Masukakan stok udang dan air asam jawa dan biarkan mendidih.
6. Masukkan  terung dan ikan bilis. Jika suka boleh  goreng  dulu ikan  bilis. Tunggu  hingga mendidih.
7. Perisakan dengan garam, sos tiram serta gula.
8. Bila dah agak kering  matikan api dan sedia untuk  dihidang.
9. Sesuai dimakan dengan nasi putih ,  nasi  lemak atau dimakan dengan roti .

Selamat  Mencuba

Lama Tak Update

maaflah kerana lama tak update blog ni kerana kekangan masa serta tak menang tangan untuk menguruskan semua benda dalam satu perkara.

namun, setiap perkembangan yang berlaku pada JM HOMESTAY akan sentiasa di kemaskini di page Facebook JM HOMESTAY.

feel free to like and visit our page...

thank you.

Karnival Berbasikal

Minggu ini ada events basikal di Kuala Kangsar. JM menggalu alukan peserta dari Kota Baharu Kelantan

Madu Kelulut

Salam. Kini JM Homestay mengorak langkah memasarkan madu kelulut keluaran Syamile Agro Farm Kuala Kangsar.  Harga adalah mengikut harga yang ditetapkan oleh SAF.  200g RM40. 400g RM60. 1kg RM120.  Kepada yang berminat boleh hubungi kami.

Happy Chinese New Year 2014

Taman Sultan Yusof (New) (Pictures)

Upstairs Hall 

Kitchen

  

Master Bed Room

Second Bed Room

Third Bed Room

Forth Bed Room

Living Room

For details, CLICK HERE.

Taman Sultan Yusof (New)

This homestay is located in double storey terraced houses area.

SPECIFICATION OF OUR HOMESTAY :
4 Comfort bedrooms
3 Clean washrooms
1 Room with aircond
1 Doors fridge
Television
Washing machine
Dining Table
Fully furnished
1 Covered Car Park
Privacy
Relaxing
Low Density
Maximum occupants : 10 adults ( Your budget saving)

To view picture, CLICK HERE.

DISTANCE TRAVEL :
Kuala Kangsar Toll Plaza : 7.0 km (11 min)
Kuala Kangsar town : 1.4 km (4 min)
Ridzuan Islamic College : 3.1 km (6 min)
Kuala Kangsar Hospital : 2.4 km (5 min)
Iskandariah Castle : 1.8 km (4 min)
Perak Royal Museum : 2.6 km (6 min)
Sultan Azlan Shah Gallery : 1.7 km (5 min)

New Homestay is Now Available

Thank you for the support that you fits gave to us.  Due to highly demand of homestay especially during seasonal, we have open new homestay at TAMAN SULTAN YUSOF. So, that's mean we have two homestay now at there and another one is in TAMAN BUNGA RAYA. Those two homestays in Taman Sultan Yusof is side by side to each other.

Kindly visit JM Homestay's Facebook for more info or contact 0195374766 (Meor) or 0195588225 (Jun) for reservation.

Salam AidilFitri

Tempahan Penuh

Alhamdulillah.... Tak sangka rezeki musim cuti sekolah selama dua minggu bermula 25 Mei hingga 9 Jun 2013 ini mencurah-curah sehinggakan tidak menang tangan kami untuk menguruskannya. Sejak dari hari pertama cuti sekolah bermula, JM Homestay ini telah di duduki oleh beberapa buah keluarga yang mana telah menempah homestay kami beberapa bulan lebih awal memandangkan musim cuti sekolah bersamaan dengan musim perkahwinan. Banyak keluarga yang menghubungi kami untuk membuat tempahan, namun  ada diantaranya kami terpaksa tolak kerana homestay yang sedia ada telah di tempah. 

Terima kasih kami ucapkan kepada para pelanggan yang sudi menginap di JM Homestay. Di harapkan di masa akan datang, lebih ramai lagi yang akan menginap di sini. Sekiranya anda ingin menginap disini sewaktu musim percutian, anda dialu-alukan untuk membuat tempahan lebih awal bagi mengelakkan masalah di masa akan datang. 

Taman Sultan Yusof (Pictures)

LIVING ROOM

MASTER BED ROOM

SECOND BED ROOM

THIRD BED ROOM

DINING ROOM

For details, CLICK HERE.

Taman Bunga Raya (Pictures)

LIVING ROOM

MASTER BED ROOM

SECOND BED ROOM

THIRD BED ROOM

KITCHEN

For details, CLICK HERE..

Kuala Kangsar Swimming Pool

Located nearby Kuala Kangsar town next to the Rest House at Bukit Chandan. Kuala Kangsar Swimming Pool was built from the idea of Ke Bawah Duli Yang Maha Mulia Paduka Seri Sultan Perak Sultan Azlan Muhibbuddin Shah. It is aimed to be the first swimming sports recreational centre in this district and to encourage the locals to enjoy the facilities provided. Kuala Kangsar Swimming Pool began its operation on 1 October 2005 with the overall construction costs of RM 6 million. The allocation was made from the Prime Minister Office, Ministry of Housing and Local Government and Negeri Perak Finance Office. Kerajaan Tempatan dan Pejabat Kewangan Negeri Perak.

Sultan Abdul Jalil Bridge

The Sultan Abdul Jalil Bridge near Kuala Kangsar was named after the past Sultan of Perak who reigned for a short period between 1916-1918. This concrete bridge takes some load off the older Iskandar Bridge which was built by the British. Sultan Abdul Jalil Bridge was officially opened by Sultan Azlan Shah, the Sultan of Perak, in June 2002. With the opening of this bridge, the distance between Kuala Kangsar and Sayong was significantly reduced.

The Keris Memorial

This monument in the shape of a keris, a sharp-bladed Malay knife, was erected in 1963 to commemorate the installation of the 33rd Sultan of Perak, Sultan Idris Shah. It is situated on a hill near the government rest house in Kuala Kangsar. 

The importance of the keris in the lives of the early Malay community as well as those of royalty is evident even today, and can be seen as an important part of the attire and regalia of the present day Sultans, especially during presentations and ceremonies in the Royal Court.

Tekad Benang Emas

Mastered only by several villagers living just outside the palace grounds, the art of Tekad or embroidery was once taught to all girls on reaching puberty and this handiwork was passed from mothers to daughters. The goal was for the girls to create beautiful embroidery pieces to be worn or paraded for her own wedding ceremony.

Traditionally, gold thread is embroidered on velvet pieces, which are later used to make sets of splendid looking clothing's, decorative gift sets, cushion covers, wall decorations, betel nut boxes, pillowcases, hand cushions, and beddings. The craftsmen are able to create wonderful motifs from their surroundings and the patterns are normally inspired by flora around their environment.

The Labu Sayong-Pottery/ Ceramics

Pottery is the earliest craft done by man. A pot was made to fulfill the needs of everyday life and spiritual purposes. In Malaysia, early use of pottery is mainly for storage of food and water, besides ot her domestic functions such as decoration. The uniqueness of pottery is measured by its shape and pattern.

Traditionally, nature which comprises earth,water, wind and sun provides the inspiration to the pot maker while motives of flora, fauna and geometrics are the adorning attractions which change with the flow of time and era.

“One of the most famous pitchers is the Labu Sayong, which is black in colour and can be found in Sayong, in the district of Kuala Kangsar, Perak.”

The mere mention of the name Sayong evokes the image of the famous black gourd-shaped clay pitcher. The idea of creating this gourd-shaped clay pitcher originated from the use of actual matured pumpkins to store water, after the contents had been removed and the inside cleaned. In the past, Labu Sayong was widely used to store drinking water by the Malays. The amazing thing about this black clay pitcher is that it keeps the water cool and is believed to help prevent illness and stomach disorder.

The making of the Labu Sayong emphasises the elements of nature, from the use of the clay right to the technique of shaping it with the hands. The surface design is usually made up of nature-inspired motifs and harmonious geometric shapes.

Till this day, Labu Sayong is greatly admired, not only for its utility, but for its beauty and aesthetic quality.

Oldest Rubber Tree

It is located near the Kuala Kangsar District Office and is the only surviving rubber tree out of nine that were originally planted.

H.N. Ridley was the man responsible who made Kuala Kangsar the first rubber industry district and then became the important source of income for Malaysia.

Malay College Kuala Kangsar

Officially declared open in 1905, the original name of this college was the Malay Residential School and was allowed only to the children of the Royal family and those of higher ranking Malay dignitaries and officers of the Royal Court. 

The name "Maktab Melayu", or Malay College, was adopted by the school in 1909 and has remained unchanged since then.

Built in the classical architectural tradition that was so popular among the designers of the early colonial days of Malaya, the building displays grand columns, decorated pediments and other features typical of its neo-classical design. Set amidst rolling green grounds, it has the atmosphere of an Enlist village setting.

During the Second World War when the Japanese occupied colonial Malay, the Malay College was turned into an administrative office for the Japanese Imperial Army. People who were suspected to be against the Army were interrogated here and many subsequently beheaded.

Memorial Palace

This palace was wholly built by wood and is also known as Istana Lembah (Valley Palace) and sometimes as Tepas Palace. This palace is situated near Iskandariah Palace and the building was planned after the big flood that befell Perak in 1926.

The carpenter who built this palace was Haji Suffian and his sons who hailed from Seberang Perai. This palace was completed in 1931. Sultan Iskandar Shah, the 30th Sultan Perak (1918 – 1938) moved into the palace because the Negara Palace, the official palace at Changkat Negara was to be demolished and replaced by the new palace (Iskandariah Palace).

In 1933, Sultan Iskandar Shah moved into Iskandariah Palace it was completed. Lembah Istana or Tepas Istana was lived in by Perak royal family.

The name Istana Kenangan was used in the 1960's, after the palace was renovated by the effort of Yang Teramat Mulia Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj, the first Prime Minister of Malaysia.

On 16 November 1966, Istana Kenangan officially became the Perak Royal Museum, until now.