A Night Out in Singapore

In: Night Life| Restaurants| Singapore| Traveling Abroad

13 Aug 2009

Swine Flu Gun

Bouncer at a night club in Singapore zapping Eunmi with a Swine Flu temperature reading gun. Pump was the name of this bar. They had a pretty good cover band playing.

Flu Temperature Gun on Me

I was the next victim of the Swine Flu Gun.

Jumbo Seafood

Singapore is known for having some of the best chili crab in Singapore.  Jumbo was strongly recommended and revered as one of the better seafood restaurants in Singapore. This restaurant is known for having some of the best chili crab town.  Eunmi had been talking about chili crab in Singapore for a month, so this portion of the trip was unavoidable.

Menu at Jumbo Seafood Singapore

Eunmi has finally reached the promiseland. She was concentrating on the menue as if she had to make a mid-crisis decision. I was not allowed to talk during this time.

Chili Crab in Singapore

Snapshot of the pot of gold. We ate way too much.

Happy Eating Chili Crab in Singapore

Eunmi in bliss.  The little brown things on the white plate were fried baby squid. I thought I ordered calamari. They tasted more like fried grasshoppers.

Night Scene in Singapore

View of a harbor in Singapore at night.

River in Singapore at night, Bunji Launcher

The crane-looking structures on the right are part of one of those bunjee-launch things that you find at fairs and carnivals.

Screaming Multiple Orgasm

With a name like that, how can you resist?

2 Screaming Multiple Orgasms

Two “screaming multiple orgasms.”

Alcohol is really expensive in Singapore. Almost outrageous. These two drinks were $20 USD each. And that was a weekday night in a bar, not a night club.

2 Responses to A Night Out in Singapore

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Twitted by loveseafood

August 13th, 2009 at 8:21 pm

[...] This post was Twitted by loveseafood [...]

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Sam

August 17th, 2009 at 6:39 am

What an awesome trip Kee!

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About Kimchi Soup

Kimchi Soup is a blog journal managed by a Korean-American-Jewish adoptee (this is not a joke). Its sole purpose is to document the adventures of the author's return to Korea and to update his family and friends.

The author of this blog journal was adopted form Korea at the age of 6. He was adopted and raised by a Jewish-American family (not a joke). The purpose of his extended return trip to Korea is to learn more about his birth-family history, learn the Korean language, and immerse himself in daily Korean life to fully experience true Korean culture.

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