THE UNDER PRIVILEGE in S'pore go hungry or eat packet noodles while our NATION show off and host APEC.
63 tonnes of food can feed S'pore's poor for months OK.
Always showing off at the expense of S'pore citizens.
APEC guests & staff expected to consume 63 tonnes of food
By Ng Lian Cheong & Evelyn Choo, Channel NewsAsia | Posted: 08 November 2009 2115 hrs
Chefs preparing food for APEC Singapore 2009
APEC guests & staff expected to consume 63 tonnes of food
SINGAPORE: Chefs in Singapore are busy preparing food for 10,000 guests and ground staff at APEC 2009, who are expected to consume some 63 tonnes of food throughout the summit.
International delegates can look forward to feasting on dishes created from local and imported ingredients.
The cuisine will have a Singapore touch, but chefs will give full consideration to the dietary requirements of their guests, which include cutting down on chilli to make sure local dishes are not too spicy.
"We are always ready when they request for unusual ad-hoc items, whether it's vegetarian, no nuts, no shellfish... we need to be prepared," explained Jess Ong, executive chef from the Suntec International Convention & Exhibition Centre.
"So if somebody wants something totally unusual, we will endeavour to create a dish that is worthy of their attendance," Ong added.
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63 tonnes of food can feed S'pore's poor for months OK.
Always showing off at the expense of S'pore citizens.
APEC guests & staff expected to consume 63 tonnes of food
By Ng Lian Cheong & Evelyn Choo, Channel NewsAsia | Posted: 08 November 2009 2115 hrs
Chefs preparing food for APEC Singapore 2009
APEC guests & staff expected to consume 63 tonnes of food
SINGAPORE: Chefs in Singapore are busy preparing food for 10,000 guests and ground staff at APEC 2009, who are expected to consume some 63 tonnes of food throughout the summit.
International delegates can look forward to feasting on dishes created from local and imported ingredients.
The cuisine will have a Singapore touch, but chefs will give full consideration to the dietary requirements of their guests, which include cutting down on chilli to make sure local dishes are not too spicy.
"We are always ready when they request for unusual ad-hoc items, whether it's vegetarian, no nuts, no shellfish... we need to be prepared," explained Jess Ong, executive chef from the Suntec International Convention & Exhibition Centre.
"So if somebody wants something totally unusual, we will endeavour to create a dish that is worthy of their attendance," Ong added.
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