Here are some photos when we had dinner outside. My youngest daughter at that time was wanting to enjoy Acehnese food (a province and one of the 300 major ethnic groups or one of the 1,340 indigenous tribes in my country) that she liked, and in chance, her mother’s sister liked Acehnese noodles.
The restaurant belongs to two celebrities, both are comedian and host who designs they restaurant in a warung (stall/simple shop or restaurant) style but is quite unique with a comedy theme, with various cartoon images of himself as well as various odd decorations.
The restaurant kitchen is in the front so visitors can see how they cook food, while the area for processing drinks is also open so it can also be seen how they demonstrate making drinks, such as various coffees and especially “pull tea”, which unfortunately I have forgotten to take pictures of how they made it. The pictures that I share here are the restaurant areas where they make drinks, the top of which is also listed part of the various menus available.
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Question of
Can you read various menus or various other writings listed there?
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Yes
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No
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Question of
What menu or words can you recognize from this picture?
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Yes
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No
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Question of
What about the words in this picture?
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Yes
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No
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Users voted 11 times.
Q: CAN YOU READ VARIOUS MENUS OR VARIOUS OTHER WRITINGS LISTED THERE?
Yes (1 votes) – 8%
No (11 votes) – 92%
Q: WHAT MENU OR WORDS CAN YOU RECOGNIZE FROM THIS PICTURE?
Yes (9 votes) – 82%
No (2 votes) – 18%
Q: WHAT ABOUT THE WORDS IN THIS PICTURE?
Yes (10 votes) – 91%
No (1 votes) – 9%
Thanks for the compliment, Ta.
Well, this place is fun enough to hang out…
I read a few words, but unfortunately I do not know what they mean ?
That’s great, dear Vida. I just hope you read and don’t need to interpret it, but certainly, almost all of them are food or drink.
Users voted 9 times.
Q: Can you read various menus or various other writings listed there?
Yes (1 votes) – 11%
No (8 votes) – 89%
Q: What menu or words can you recognize from this picture?
Yes (7 votes) – 78%
No (2 votes) – 22%
Q: What about the words in this picture?
Yes (8 votes) – 89%
No (1 votes) – 11%
I can not translate into my language a single word. I liked the photo.
I wish at least you can read “Breakfast – Please order” there… Hehehe… Thanks for your visit, Elenka. Assume this as weekend entertainment, please…
Very interesting restaurant, dear friend … I could read a few words … of course I do not know what they mean … opa except breakfast
I think this post is weekend entertainment from me for my friends here, dear friend.
To read a few words of Indonesian. Hehehe…
A hit in full, my dear friend
I can recognize kopi and teh. I was looking for babi goleng but I saw it said breakfast ??? I remember walking a long distance just to find a certain resto in Bali where, according to internet, serves the best babi goleng. I will go for matarbak if you will ask me.
Yes, I’m sure you are quite familiar with the two drinks, coffee, and tea.
What? Babi goleng/goreng? Aceh is a province called the Special Region of Aceh which is also known as the Veranda of Mecca, so you are looking for something that cannot be there.
You may choose martabak because there are also Aceh martabak there.
I am kinda Chinese so we pronounce R as L ??? Albelt ?. My brother visits Aceh every once in a while due to work. I know that babi is pork and I used to joke about it around Hindu and Muslim friends for no good reason except that I am a pixie ?
I know that you are playing with a dialect, Celewet, but I think I also have to plotest a little so there is a little fun here.
What are the things about Hindu?
Hindus do not approve people who eat anything that has life like pigs (same with Muslims), chicken, cows (most especially), etcetera, etcetera. But since I am not people, I like sending them pictures of my lunch which are usually meat ???. I know, I know, not good so shoot me ?
Nice and intersting post,thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the compliment, Hina. That makes me excited!
Haha, I think I know Kopi… if that’s the same way as we use … we drink them …
Makan, nasi …
and the country names
As a neighbor, of course you know those words, especially if I say that the distance between you and Aceh is even closer than mine to that province.
Oh I didn’t know that…
hmm, did your daughter see me wave from my house?
:p
Well, Now you know, right?
Oh… I will ask my daughter if she sees you waving to her.
I could read some words but don’t know what they mean, but this is very interesting and I like the idea of showing people how they cook food they prepare…
This is really a good idea, some people don’t know how to cook at all.
Basically, about 95% of the words there are food or beverage menu names.
That is why I call this restaurant a warung style because like a stall that sells food in general, the kitchen or cooking area is indeed close to the customer area, but for restaurants, this is indeed an interesting idea.
Very nice and interesting. Teh tarek is tea right? Smooth and frothy tea? I really wish I could taste some of those things.Great post! Happy solstice. Have a good summer.
Yes, teh tarek is tea. The tea which is tea mixed with milk without stirring but pouring from the glass into another glass with one hand from a height; one hand poured from far above the head to another glass held with another hand receives below and carried out alternately up to several times. Tarek (logat Aceh) = tarik or pull
Have a good weekend, Howard.
I can read a few words. I hope you had a great time with your family
Thanks, I have a great time with my family.
…and I’m glad you can enjoy those words, Fortune.
I can read… Breakfast, Please Order but, New York.
That is all I can read. Nice photos for the challenge.
That’s good, Carol. The language used is mixed, some are Indonesian with the Acehnese accent, contemporary youth slang, and a drop of English
Only a drop of English. I would need you to be my tour guide if I visited. 🙂
Owh… Don’t worry about the tour guide. I will bring a dictionary while accompanying you go around in my country. lol
That would be great to make happen.