What’s famous down there… well, there are a lot of food down there. Even they have stall selling dim sum, char koay teow, hokkien mee, koay teow th’ng, and so on.
We took one of our dinner at the ‘padang’, and that night hubby and I were extremely hungry, first get our seat, second hubby quickly went and ordered 2 bowl of wanton mee and a bowl of wanton.

The noodle is tender, and it is not soggy at all; but slightly oily to my liking. And I could see lots of lards in the bowl of noodle as well as the wanton.
富貴麵, I don’t know what is it… and this stall actually caught my attention. Without second thought I actually asked hubby get the order for me.

Tada… guess what? It’s actually Lam Mee. Some of us will call it birthday noodle, but I wonder why富貴麵? So, if it’s direct translate, that would be Rich and Honor Noodle? [grin] What’s make a good Lam Mee? Of course, the broth and the sambal belancan chilli, both of this accommodate with the taste well.
Well, will your saliva drip down from your mouth??
Will this make you hungry?? [wink]


First, I deep fried those fish head, fish meats and the yam as well. Once done, put the yam in the pot and boil for 2 to 3 hours, plus the fish bones, pork bones, fish meats. Once it’s almost done, what I did was, I add some condensed milk into the soup base. And, that turns out to be this delicious looking soup. [LOL]
Having fish head noodle best is having thick rice vermicelli (米粉), some people will go for thin one and some will go for maggi noodle. Since, I was following the same as the outlet, I’ll go for the thick rice vermicelli.
Well, … here comes my home cook fish head vermicelli (魚頭米粉), isn’t it nice? Drool, huh???
Oh yes, what’s famous in that place was their soup base and their chilies. Chop lots of garlics, chilies, and add lime to it. This is the one and only one that accomplish the delicious 魚頭米粉.
Anyway, this stall used to man by a married couple, now that they are getting old, their son will help them to continue the business. Some how or rather their characters are inherit from the parents. Why I commented that?
Honestly, I don’t deny the fact that their noodle is really crunchy, and even if they over cook, it doesn’t look soggy.
Been wanting to share this eatery place, and it's one of our favourite place in 


This place was actually introduced by our uncle, he brought us here for breakfast once, hubby and I love the noddle very much, as well as other dishes like meat balls, fish balls and other deep fried stuff.
I was told this stall is actually originally founded by the stall's late father, now it has passed on to the next generation.
Needless to say further, do check this out whenever you're down in
The shop opens as early as 7am, normally it will close before 12noon. Weekends will see a bigger crowd flooding to the shop, so be early. Oh yes, please also take note that this stall do not operate during
The history of this stall is actually originated from Pitt Street and it was managed by the father. Perhaps due to high demand, they have actually branched out into several places in the island. Well the one in Hai Oan coffee shop is managing by the son and the daughter-in-law.
You could see from the picture that it says their fish balls are home made, and price are reasonable too. For a bowl of Koay Teow Th'ng with fish balls is only RM2-50, small bowl is only RM2-00.
Whoever saw this cute little girl holding a bowl of noddles, am sure you will know this is
I didn't know much about this Ramen, but from the menu that they gave us, I could see they do have many branches in all over the world, eg. Hong Kong, Singapore, Canada, etc.
The waitress there was kind enough to introduce their specialty and also explained to us their soup base are mainly came from pork ribs, bones and so on (non-halal). In fact, she recommended 'Volcano Ramen' which is the spicy type of ramen.
With that recommendation, I took the 'Volcano Ramen' and hubby took the Dried Ramen. Both turn out to be nice and good, but hubby prefers their Dried Ramen, cuz, that's something different from the soupy. Oh yes, one thing that we like it very much is because the noddle textures are crunchy and less alkaline.
For the lunch itself, we have spent RM31-50, so expensive or not?? Or we should weigh this with the quality time spent with your loved one?
Anyway, Lean Gaik Hokkien Mee is one of the best hokkien mee in mainland, or rather in Chai Leng Park. If it's not, they wouldn't have being interviewed and published in this magazine called Flavour, right?


Their main dish is Penang Hokkien Mee, other than that they have Loh Mee (rice and egg noodles in broth thickened with corn starch and beaten eggs, served with eggs, meat slices and bean sprouts), and Dried Hokkien Mee.



In fact, it doesn't look as good as the one that I mentioned, or sumptuous. However, like I said it isn't that bad to give it a try. After all, it's only RM3.30, plus the bridge toll is only RM5.60, right?


