102849 Right at the centre of Suntec City Mall, this enormous Fountain of Wealth claims to be the largest fountain in the world.
102850 Designed with a focus on feng shui, Suntec City Mall has around 360 outlets split into four different shopping zones: the Galleria, part of the Suntec Exhibition and Convention Centre, the Tropics, with more budget and lifestyle-themed shops, the Fountain Terrace, filled with food and beverage outlets, and the Entertainment Centre, which has a cinema, fitness centre and a gaming arcade.
102851 You’ll also find Carrefour’s first Singapore outlet here, along with other retailers such as Harvey Norman, Toys ‘R’ Us, Topshop, Raoul, Golf House and also an Adidas concept store.
102854 International celebrity Chef Susur Lee has done it again – this time with his first fine dining Chinese restaurant outside North America.
102855 Strategically located at Hotel Michael in Singapore’s Resorts World Sentosa, Chinois promises to give epicureans an interesting and refreshing perspective on Chinese cuisine.
102856 The restaurant gives off a grand vibe with its chic, artistic décor, an eclectic mix of traditional Chinese and modern influences.
102857 Be part of the action and treat yourself to Chef Susur Lee’s sense of artistry, both in his aesthetics and preparation of fine Chinese cuisine.
102858 It’s especially recommended that you try the broiled shark’s fin and abalone dishes to fully enjoy the experience, both of which are unique to the local Chinese culture.
102859 Take our word for it – you’ll have a scrumptious time.
102860 This establishment is participating in the World Gourmet Summit 2010.
102862 The first ice-cold dessert introduced (way back long ago) in Singapore was ice balls, finely grated ice packed into a ball and topped with a type of coloured sugar coated syrup, typically eaten by using just the fingers or hands.
102863 The ice ball was a common sight in the 1950s and 1960s and was sold by the roadside and street corners, usually by pushcart drink vendors wanting to supplement their (meagre) income.