Assalamualaikum w.w.
Terima kasih memberi info tentang Warong Nasi Pariaman di Singapore.
Warong turun temurun dari almarhum ninda-ninda iaitu Hj Isrin dan Hjh Rosnah 
semenjak 
saya belum lahir lg. Saya dilahirkan dirumah ninda saya, tempat mereka memasak 
untuk perniagaan
nasi padang di warong nasi Pariaman. Kini yg tinggal hanya Om Jumrin, Sudirman 
dan Nasrin serta Kak Ai (isteri 
almarhum Buyung) yang menguruskan warong nasi pariaman. Saya sebagai cucu Hj 
Isrin merasa bangga dengan
kejayaan almarhum datuk saya. Saya mengalu-alukan kedatangan saudara-i ke 
warong nasi pariaman di dingapore.
Sekian terima kasih...wassalamualaikum.

Azizah
universiti putra malaysia,
serdang. selangor.
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: dutamardin umar 
  To: [email protected] 
  Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Saturday, June 09, 2007 8:00 AM
  Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Singapore: Warong Nasi Pariaman


  Assalaamu'alaikum sanak.,

  Talambek ambo dapek info ko. Dulu ado nan batanyo
  tampek makan di Sungaipua...eehhh maksudnyo 
  Singapura. Iko ado info warung si Ajo.  Di New York 
  ado pulo restoran rang Piaman, namonyo Uppi Jaya, 
  talatak di Queen.

  yo bana Piaman Laweh!

  wassalam
  ajoduta

  http://infopedia.nlb.gov.sg/articles/SIP_1089_2006-08-07.html

  Warong Nasi Pariaman

  Warong Nasi Pariaman could be the longest surviving nasi padang stall in 
Singapore. The stall however is more famous for another reason - its authentic 
padang dishes led by its beef rendang. A family-run business, Warong Nasi 
Pariaman has been serving nasi padang since 1948.  It is located at a shopouse 
at 738 North Bridge Road, at the corner of North Bridge Road and Kandahar 
Street, near the Sultan Mosque.  Another famous stall located at the Padang 
stretch in Kandahar Street is Sabar Menanti. 

  History
  Warong Nasi Pariaman began in 1948 when Mr Isrin set up a warong (coffeeshop) 
at the corner of Kandahar Street.  Pariaman is located in West Sumatra where 
padang food hails.  Padang food constitutes white rice which is eaten with a 
variety of pre-cooked dishes and condiments.  Padang dishes are richly 
flavoured with coconut oil, lime, fresh chillies, lemon-grass and lengkuas 
(galangal root). The coffeeshop has remained at the same corner of Kandahar 
Street but Isrin has retired.  The business has been passed on to his wife and 
children.  

  In 1992, the stall was reported to prepare between 50 and 60 kg of rice a 
day.  The rice at this stall is steamed to perfection to ensure that customers 
have no complaints about it being too soft or too hard, or too raw. The shop 
also fusses over their ingredients, professing that the ingredients and the way 
the dishes are prepared remain true to the original recipe when the warong 
first started.  In fact, Hajah Rosnah who owned the stall in 1992 claimed that 
in her 47 years of selling padang food, she had never once let anyone else took 
charge of the ingredients.  In 1998, the second generation of the Isrin family 
ran the stall together with their wives, headed by Isrin's son, Sudirman. 

  Description
  The preparation of the food in Warong Nasi Pariaman begins early at 4 am and 
all dishes are ready by 10 am. All cooking is done at their house nearby and 
the food is transported in a van to the stall.  Before the family acquires the 
van, the food used to be ferried over in a tricycle. 
  The signature dish of Warong Nasi Pariaman is the ayam bakar (barbequed 
chicken served in a mildly spicy thick coconut milk gravy), a must-eat dish at 
the stall. Other specialties are the beef rendang, ikan bakar (barbequed fish, 
usually ikan selar, marinated in tamarind-based sauce, grilled over charcoal 
and served with sweet black soya sauce, onion, rings, green chillies and lime) 
and the sambal goreng (a mixture of long beans, tempeh and fried beancurd). 
  Warong Nasi Pariamans has acquired a solid reputation for serving delicious 
but cheap padang food. One has to be there early to get a seat at the warong. 
By noon, all the tables will be taken as the office crowd swarms the stall. To 
get packed lunches, one may have to queue for at least 15 minutes. Families 
usually come for Saturday lunches. 
  Friday is particularly busy for the stall as Malays will visit in droves 
after their Friday prayers at the nearby Sultan Mosque. It is not uncommon to 
spot famous personalities at the stall including Malay Members of Parliament 
and celebrities like Singapore's former national footballer, Fandi Ahmad. Many 
of Warong Nasi Pariamans customers has been frequenting their favourite padang 
stall for two generations.



  Author
  Marsita Omar



  


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