What we find out about Malaysia after living here for 90 days...(Update)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2024
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Im a Malaysian chinese but I like so much on our nasi kerabu, lemak salai, rendang, tosai, banana leafs, nasi beriani & sarawak laksa. I have learned to embrace our unique diversity since young, respect people of different ethinicy, & work together to contribute for this lovely country. When a foreigner ask me where are you from? I'll just tell em Malaysia proudly. ❤
Nice! ^^
Salam Dari Perak. ❤
One wrong move and they ask you to go back to tong San
Saya nak suggest, try cari pajeri terung atau nenas (lauk).
Try nasi lemak terengganu..
Ichang is a complex person.
She has a lot of ideas and thoughts to share.
Jimmy is a creative person.
He absorb ideas and produce interesting stuffs.
They both each compliment each other's being.
😍😍😍
After hearing what jimmy and ichang said...i truly believe that we need each other so much...we need malay,chinese,indian and other races to be one for malaysia...despite the diversity in the culture and religion but we still can lived happily ..maybe there is a few small things that made us "fighting" but it just for a while...let's take care of our beloved country together...thank you ichang and jimmy ❤
Not really. I tak setuju dgn statemant u
Say no to Rohingya...they are disgusting
It's the toxic politicians' divide & conquer tactics that tear different races apart in this beautiful country. Remove them out from the equation, (west) Malaysians can be truly a Bangsa Malaysia! Sorry to digress but this ugly side is really a menace of late.
Many of the things that we have in Malaysia are contributed by so many cultures around the world.
@@zultana2078 true.. its just a history that made what Malaysia nowadays
iChang, I think you might want to think about writing a book about your experiences in and around Malaysia.
As a Malaysian, I know that I have become accustomed to certain things and also take for granted some others.
But you lend a uniquely new perspective on things as you discover what Malaysia has to offer and what Malaysian really means.
That leading to your content to help us as Malaysians "re-discover" what it really means to be one. : )
I think this is a great idea. Your thoughts and perspective about Malaysia are things many Malaysians take for granted because it's so normal to us. Through your eyes, we get to appreciate Malaysia more.
thats a good great idea. yeah she should write a book!!!! im sure it will be massive
Brilliant idea indeed 👍 do a combo of discovery stories & related recipes you've tried/made yourself. 2-in-1 book. I'm sure you'll have at least 3 series of em 😁👍 I'll definitely buy the whole set 🙋♀️
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
agree
I'm from Johor, but whenever people talk about states, I always hope they don't forget about our Sabah and Sarawak(S&S).. I love Sabah and Sarawak. They are so diverse even cooler than us in Peninsular Malaysia, sorry to say ha ha. So please, make sure to research more about them. ❤️🤗🇲🇾
thanks for that thought.. It's ok.. They'll have enough time to slowly discover East Malaysia in the future..
Same. I'm from Perlis & I think they're much much more diverse & united. Also they're very laid-back & warm. Not to mention their beautiful nature 😊 It's kinda disappointing when they get less recognition among tourists.
Biarlah... They already mentioned that they're confused by the diversity. Sabah & Sarawak rarely get mentioned by many travel vloggers even by those who vlog heavily about Malaysia. I guess it's because we are a minority and that means we wouldn't contribute much to the growth of their channels. Least mentioned is out traditional food! And when Sarawak or Sabah food is featured, they're usually Chinese food.
@@cityliving-rainforestperson don't say like that...Sabah and Sarawak are wonderful. I'm from Penang but grow up in KL since age 5 and have lived in Kelantan and Johor...I have Malay, Indian, Chiese and Arab blood in me with family members that could talk hindi and hokkien. I studied in the states and have travel to many countries like Canada, UK, Korea, New Delhi India, Singapore, etc.. I landed in Bintulu Sarawak back in 2005 and work on oil and gas projects in Sarawak and Sabah from 2009 to 2015. I landed in Sabah in 2008 because of project in Kimanis. Fast forward to 2023, I'm married to my wife who is a Sabahan with mix Chinese and Dusun for the last 11 years and have 2 daughters. I have tried not all but most of the food in Sabah and love them like patau, nasi linopot, sayur lada putih, etc. Sabah has some of the nicest beaches, mountains, etc. In Sarawak i have been to Bintulu, Kuching and Miri.
@@cityliving-rainforestperson nama masalah di engau cina? mayoh kaban cina aku. anang di.
I've never left comment before but iChang's take on the strength of a united diversity touched me so much.
In my memory, it was so common for people from different backgrounds being close to each other. It's a pity politics turned race and religion from something good to something that divides us.
Not just politics, we rarely talk about our differences because it's considered 'sensitive issue' especially in religion. That makes the understanding and acceptance hard whereas interfaith dialogue should be encouraged more without diluting our core principles. Most people will be mad but vernacular school, man. I know our public school systems have weaknesses but we see less and lesser multiracial public schools other than probably in missionary school like Convent, but then most Muslims reluctant to sent their kids to Convent for quite an obvious reasons. These things aren't going nowhere if we didn't start to make that conversation... I think 🙂
As Kelantanese who grew up enjoying sweets delicacies from my family home cooking, I was missing my hometown so much when I studied at Uitm Shah Alam I went back home frequently even just for the weekend 😅now after in UK for long time I had to made everything from scratch such as akok, kopok lekor, lompat tikam tepung pelita and many more especially in Ramadhan 😅
@@senadzri Well the sensitive issue is true. Nowadays people will always focus on the bad things while the good is happening around them. Even the bad one smaller than the good one especially country like us multicultural with different race and religion.
take a look on the society before blaming other things. politics is one thing but the people itself is the problem.
@@ismailon3331 Not sure what you mean by "the people itself is the problem".
Are you saying that Malaysia as a nation is problematic because the people in general are the ones creating all the issues in Malaysia?
I wish we Malaysian can appreciate our diversities like they do so that we can move forward together and no more lacking behind! God puts us together for a good reason because we complement each other.
I still remember during covid first wave, when this one taiwanese politician mock malaysian muslim about how we handle the corspe,our chinese malaysian fight them back saying uguys donnow anything bout muslim so dont talk bad about our country smth like that
Yessss i rmmber that. It so touched seeing someone defense you
Because we live here..born here...we dont see thing as ichang and jimmy. Its realpy good to have them share their experiences and make us realize we took things as granted. Now we realize we are blessed with many good thing Malaysia's can offer, it make us appreciate our nation and our diversity people diversity and the culture. Thank you ichang and jimmy for sharing the experience.
If I am in a batik industry, I would definitely take both Ichang & Jimmy as my brand ambassador !
A shoutout not to forget East Malaysia - Sabah and Sarawak, the “orang asli”
Everytime I go there from peninsular Malaysia, I feel like I’m going to another “country”.. their culture and food is different and great! Friendly people, rich culture. I love being there!
I am from Singapore and just like Malaysia we are a melting pot of culture and religion. I am grateful that I grew up in a country where different places of worship can co-exist with one another. If we can be respectful and welcoming of different religion and culture, the world will become a better and colourful place.
It's so true what the both of you described about the multicultural background of Malaysians and the different ethnicities, which is also what actually makes Malaysia a very special nation. The country is so rich in every way, and getting to know Malaysia will make you fall in love with the country and its cultures. Hope the both of you can one day fully adapt and blend into the way of the locals.😅
They love malay food from what i can see
" fr what you can see " that being said I'm asking you, do you " see " their life BEHIND the scene ?😂?@@zultana2078
Your videos always make me feel grateful to be borned in Malaysia. I appreciate Malaysia more and more whenever i watch your videos. Thanks. ❤
Thanks. It takes an outsiders' perspective to remind us Malaysians how lucky we are. Thank you!
Not bad, Jimmy and IChang : just moving on to the next level of deeper understanding and tolerance of being a Malaysian.
Reflect: Thanks iChang and Jimmy for your lovely introduction of Malaysia. Indeed Malaysia is a branded country without brand. Meaning that Malaysia is good (branded) but humble (no brand). May God bless all people who really appreciate the inner beauty of Malaysia truly Asia Country. God Is Love!🙏🏻💕🌻🇲🇾🌎💕🌈
Now you're talking guys, about the standards of food. Now you two have really become localised like true malaysians. That's exactly how I feel, and almost all malaysians do too, about the food sold out there. As for me, I usually would have a fairly good sense of how the food would taste upon eating, from looking at the way it looks before buying, its color, texture, etc and I'd be more or less correct 80-90% of the time. This expertise of sort, came from years of experience, that is the experience of having a variety of absolutely delicious home made traditional malay kuihs by my own mother during my school age. For eg _kuih seri muka_ I know if the color looks certain kind of green then it won't be tasty, similarly if the texture looks too "solid or well built" (instead of kinda jiggly or a bit soft, for both the green top and the _pulut_ bottom). So don't view it as a bad thing, instead take it as an upgrade, which is a very good thing, so now you two have left the novice/newbie stage and have entered stage 2 towards eventually becoming real experts in malaysian food! 😅
It's fantastic to know that you've gotten to know this place very well, that you've picked up on our culture quickly, and that you've shared your feedback with us from a foreigner's point of view. While some countries in this region may also have diversity like us, but we do not share their national policies. Malaysia doesn't follow their assimilation policy, which mandates that before people can become citizens, they must first conform to a single language and culture. We permit our citizens to uphold their traditions, languages, religions, and educational institutions so long as everyone adheres to the same laws that apply to all citizens. The fact that we allow people to be who they are and value and meld our differences as Malaysians is the reason why you view Malaysia as the most diverse country in this region because you spot the different among us almost immdiately. When you stay longer with us, we hope you will learn more about us and develop an even deeper love for Malaysia. We appreciate your warm words about us. Thank you so much.🙏🙏
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Thank you IChang & Jimmy both of you are so observant and promote Malaysia 🇲🇾 better than most Malaysian . Bravo we are so grateful and proud of both of you. Bravo 👏 thank you.
Dear Ichang & Jimmy, what I appreciate the most about you two is your reflections and point of view of your experiences here in Malaysia. It is always on point and well explained that we locals tend to agree with your views because as locals we tend to take things for granted and aren't able to find the right words to describe our country because of it. But since the both of you really delve into our country to understand and really feel it makes it possible for you to express the right words, terms and emotions. It made us realize that we have been taking things for granted and you made us appreciate the little things more now. And for that, thank you from the bottom of our heart. May God bless the two of you and to more great exploration of Malaysia so you can share with us and the whole world. Thank you again.
The judging food part is true for all Malaysians. Even when we eat with friends, they will bring friends to their version of the best food but the other person may not have the same opinion. But thats ok because different people will have different tastes..its ok. We keep it to ourselves and move on.
Sounds like you need new excitement, new things to explore. I would suggest you be brave, travel further away from the city, meet pure rural people, or explore the jungles or mountains of Malaysia. There are also many beautiful islands in Malaysia you can explore. You havent thoroughly go through Borneo yet. Believe me theres been a lot more diverse cultures down there too.
iChang and Jimmy have truly made us understand more and deeper about our own Malaysia's style of living. All our lives we have been brought up in a multiple culture environment yet we didn't realise we are very adaptable to each other, because to us it is a very natural things since the day we were born. Thank you for analysing it so well and so details.
Hopefully Ichang & Jimmy start to learn the local bahasa & dialects - to really embrace Malaysia culturally and our mindset
Thank you ichang and Jimmy for sharing your experiences within this 3 months in Malaysia. I really appreciate on how you describe and explain about Malaysia. You did really good. Hope this video will spread around the world and help others to understand this country more and better.
Thank you very much ☺️🙏🏻
Bad thing is both of you don't gain weight despite having Malaysian food. Why and how???
I loved every bit of Ichang’s explanation about Malaysians culture !! She managed to pin point all these small yet TRUE fact that we have taken for grunted in our daily life as to how cool Malaysians are actually . Honestly . As she explain , I’m like …this girl is really good in analysing and understanding cultures . We Malaysians know how we are but we just didn’t bother explaining so much and we somehow just go with …yeah Malaysia is VERY DIVERSE . The end..I mean there is more but I hang is really good !! She reminds me of the day when back in school where we have to describe Malaysia culture😂.
Moving on ! The part about assimilating in to diff culture ! That is very true . Trust me we Malaysians do have the BUILT IN SKILLS TO DO THAT ! In most cases it’s because Malaysians are just to lazy to make a name for themselves or is just lazy to put themself out there that makes us “ NOT SO” recogniseable 😂😂. But gurl we are cool !
Also , the food …yes man. That’s why Malaysians are willing to travel and queue for hours just for food . Cause we are some good food judged 😂…
Guys, I am just glad that you made this video! Here we have a couple of foreigners talking about the good side of Malaysia (diverse & multiculture) in comparison to where they were from, is an eye opener. Let's respect each other, appreciate, embrace the differences, move on and win the GOLD MEDAL like what I Chang mentioned. I have to concur with Jimmy (Seri Muka standard, LOL) but with much more gripe as I have other favorite craves from Kelantan, Ahahahaa. Well done, keep it up, guys!👍👍👍
This is a great lesson on Malaysian Diversity which some of us Malaysians have not fully realised! Travel is a great way to know Malaysia!
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I thank you for giving such a respectful and nuanced take on our country and our many culture.
Thanks for being part of Malaysian
❤🇲🇾❤
I'm 36 years old but you have shown me more of Malaysia than I know myself. You are our national treasures, keep on doing what you're doing!
I feel so proud that both of you are proud of Malaysia! Even myself is not 100% understand Malaysia diversified culture.
I can feel you about judging the food. Malaysian are so proud of their 'standard' and never never challenge their standard!
Born and raised in Kelantan, I get what u meant about 'Kelantan Kuih Standard' and other places kuih standard. Yes it's true... It's hard (yet not impossible) to get the same standard elsewhere beyond Kelantan. Well I guess, both of you have becoming more and more Malaysian 😄
Then you'll understand why Malaysians go very long distance or queing for so long just for eating❤
What happened is your taste buds have just expanded over these 90 days. Congratulations!!!! I'm just so happy both of you will continue unlocking and expanding your taste range here in Malaysia. I'l definitely gonna enjoy when you get the chance to explain the difference between Laksa Sarawak, Laksa Johor, Laksa Penang, Laksa Kedah and Laksam. Go go go!!!
And also Laksaksa. Go go go!!!
eventho the chinese, malay n indian came from different part of the land initially.. we unite here under Tanah Melayu + Borneo now.. that what makes us unique & different from others.. 🥰💕
Thank you very much to Jimmy and iChang for this video. Feel proud to be Malaysian. Love u guys
Because of the cultural differences and learning more languages than other countries, Malaysians are tend to adapt to other cultures and even learn foreign other languages faster! Although adapting and learning depends on different person, but having other races living in the same environment do broaden your mindset.
That's why I am so proud as a Malaysian!
Malaysia is a highly diverse, complex country but also beautiful at the same time. And rich in cultures, resources and talent
you guys can simply be yourself and try to promote your own good cultural background from japan and hongkong. i love to see ichang using tiffin and bringing reusable bag for shopping. it is something that we malaysians can learn and adopt those good culture. as malaysians we learn to accept everyone's background and try to follow the positive side of each other.
Go to Pasar Pagi Kelantan in Pantai Dalam, Kuala Lumpur, every Sunday up until 10 am...make sure go early...tons of food especially Kuih they sell directly brought from Kelantan...maybe you can find Standard Kuih Seri Muka right there 😁
Your sharing on the multicultural living in Malaysia is refreshing 🥰 it is lovely to see what others say about Malaysia where we malaysians take for granted..the politicians are the ones stirring up disharmony with their divide and rule mischief, and sadly those weak in character would listen and follow these scoundrels/ leaders. Well, keep discovering I Chang & Jimmy.. may you both discover more surprises and more magical moments living here😄
I love how you make Malaysians like me have a totally fresh perspective on something so many of us take for granted. Terima Kasih ❤Thank you so much for what you both do. You should document your thoughts in a book .. I think many will want to buy your book you know! Anyways have you explored the many islands here .. would love to watch your video experiencing the many beautiful islands all around Malaysia .. 😊😊
I'm glad you both enjoy Malaysia so much it is like your home now. It is not only warm but it makes you feel warm once you step foot in it! That is the beauty of Malaysia ❤
Haha i disagree, Malaysia is hot!
I suggest that Jimmy and iChang doing a challenge on your Malay language, and maybe then you can compare how your Malay language after living here in Malaysia after 6 months maybe. Btw, best of luck for your future contents.
this is a good suggestion..
I totally understand about the "food standard". Living in KL, I always feel disappointed when I taste the kuih I bought, and I always thought "this is not as good as those kuih back in _________ (insert your hometown here) haha
Yes, the longer you stay in Malaysia, you’ll discover the diversity is beyond Malay, Chinese, Indian and others. Yes, even the Malay spoken language can be quite different in Kelantan and KL (this is known as loghat/ language dialect). Likewise for the Chinese, there are different dialect groups, which have different culture, Chinese language and food. Wait till you travel to Borneo Malaysia and you’ll discover even more diversity among Sabahian and Sarawakian. Having said that, even in Penang or Melaka, you can discover more of Peranakan culture, and the Minangkabau of Negeri Sembilan (their food i believe is known to be very pedas lol)
It’s fine to judge the food. It’s just simply preference. Take laksa for example, some people may not like the fish based broth of the east coast, or the taste assam laksa. Some people may prefer thicker broth for some broth noodle dish. Even Ramly burger, everyone has their own favourite stall in KL alone as they are prepared differently.
As for house cicak, ya, they can be quite an annoyance with their poop, and some times their might drop on to you especially if they fight, and it can be quite surprising! They eat insects, so if your place is free of insects, slowly gradually their numbers reduce. But ya, cicak trap is a good idea too 😂
Thanks for embracing the Malaysian diversity with so much ❤ and appreciation . Wishing some of our own country man can be like you guys 😊
That’s me who is a Chinese but don’t really know how to write in Chinese but speak fluently in Malay and English (hahahaha) . We are known as “banana” 😅
Ahhh I miss eating fried banana fritters, simple and easy to get anywhere in malaysia, but very delicious! 😔
Glad that you guys still enjoy so much what in Malaysia. For the culture part, the diversity of culture is one type of culture too. We so used to it until we will act respectively for each individual we meet. This is what Malaysian so proud of it.
I am Malaysian and there are so much that I am grateful knowing that you are appreciating all of these albeit there are bad parts. I believe each country has their good and bad, and I feel a lot more prouder to be a Malaysian now that someone like you from Japan. Thank you!!! Also, don't worry about standard. Different states actually have different taste and ingredients albeit it is called the same dish; Asam Pedas. Some states actually use different fishes and the soup varies too because of the ingredients available around them and produce. でも頑張ってね！
About judging food, this is why Malaysians will travel and go far away just to eat something. I totally can feel what Jimmy is saying!
I so agree!!!
I love the way Ichang describe the value stuffs. I love this conversation. Thank you for decrypting this value.
The best thing about it is if you crave of a certain food, you already know the best place to go. 😊
Thank you both for giving me these insights. You're right, living in Malaysia is constant learning and there's always "new" each day ❤
living in Malaysia is constant learning and there's always "new" each day
Hi ichang and jimmy. Both of you does not have to adapt or follow the others culture. Both of you just need to be yourself as who you are, as how others do. They dont follow each other, but do their own thing and respect differences from others . Both of you will do fine. Most Japanese in japan expects tourists that came to their country to follow and adapt to their culture in their own country. But us malaysians dont mind if tourists dont understand and couldn't follow our cultures because we understand they're not from our country and they have their own culture. As long as we live in peaceful and harmony, all will be fine
Thank you for putting the jigsaw puzzles together...now we see how blessed we are to be Malaysians leaving in Malaysia🙏🙏🙏❤🇲🇾
Seri Muka from Kelantan they use alot of eggs & they use fresh and thick "santan".. but in Klang Valley hard to findout tht kind of Seri Muka.
Yep different coconut, different santan
Please discover regional foods. It will be interesting as the food you find in Pahang, for example, will be different than the food in Negeri Sembilan which will be different from the food in Sabah. Not just the main meals, but snacks, exotic food, kuih, fruits (don't forget to try the Bornean fruit, tarap) and many more. While doing that, you will also experience different cultures. One thing you can do, as well, is community outreach and service. You have proven in your previous videos, you are the people's favourites, especially in Malaysia.
Lastly, more videos please. Don't worry about editing too much. Your subscribers care more about the contents and your pure passion towards Malaysia than the visual effects/SFX.
Btw its better to cook by yourself at home .. eat outside and eat the same taste it kinda boring.. local people we eat at restaurants when our gas finish only . Or sometime when we feel lazy to cook…
Eat at home more tasty then eat at restaurants.. because we know what kind food and taste we want.. if u notice . Eat at someone house more tasty then restaurant or stall .. of course some restaurants taste better then house . But sometime it’s to far from house ..or hard to get..
@@arengah4474 well, this is their chance to explore Malaysia as they have obtained the Digital Nomad visa. Cooking at home can be part of their video uploads too but that should not be all. If you realized, not all of their videos are about food, they are about humanity, emotions, friendships, relationships, adventures, desires, discoveries and many more. They can explore more on these qualities by putting themselves out there.
Being able to stay for more than 90 days in Malaysia is their chance to grow their channel and maybe even their business or brand in the future. When they are successful in Malaysia, it's a win-win situation for all.
Having said that, who said that they can't eat homecooked foods everywhere they will go? I am sure Malaysians are more than happy to accommodate them in their homes, regardless of which state they are in.
@@muhammadmd2148 alahai ko ni serius noh.. x relax bro.. mcm ko pulak yg lalui.. die dah start menetap dah pon relax lah slow2 boleh pegi. Ko igt org tuh kaya sgt ke nk g kdai viral korang sentiasa.. jgn sembang perfect sgt.. kalau dlu diorang x ley stay lama tu xde hal lah nk push diorang pegi sana sini sbb diorang kesuntukan masa .. tp skrg ni diorang dah menetap terus dkt sini so relax .. kite sndiri pon kadang x mampu nk bejalan mcm diorang kesana kesini… ko igt diorang xde urusan lain.. ko nk suruh diorang rasa semua tuh dlm masa setahun mcm tuh.. gila ke ? Slow2 malaysia ni hidup santai . Ke ko baru duduk malaysia ni.. manusia jenis mcm ko ni lah yg buat diorang confuse ..mcm tmpt aq org die semua santai je x tahu pulak tmpt ko kelam kabut sgt semua benda nk rush.. balajar santai sikit boleh .. mak ko penah ckp x yg ko ni kelam kabut . Kalau penah dah boleh ubah dah sikap tuh.. ok..
@@arengah4474 sorry, I don't understand you.
@@muhammadmd2148 name muhammad md but don’t understand what im saying ?? Where u from ? Are u malaysian ?? Or firstime come to malaysia ??
Thank you for your perspective on our Malaysia from your view and experience . Very insightful.Keep it up!
I love that u guys are becoming soooo Malaysian (judging & comparing food between stalls haha!!!) & really appreciate the honesty
こんにちは I Chang, don't know if you guys are free from your busy schedule. If there is an opportunity I would like to bring you all to explore "Chinese New Villages" or "Kampung Baru Cina" they have very good food and also very interesting history and strories 😊
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いちゃんとジミ、ゆっくりマレーシア人になりましたね！😂 Pure じゃないね。いろいろな経験があるので、ありがたいですね！とてもいいね！The diversity in each Malaysian's background just means you get to be yourselves! There is no need to try to become what you are not just to fit in. So long as we all learn to respect each other and get along. 😊 FYI, Malaysians also love to be food critic all the time! We can be eating somewhere and say something tastes better somewhere else! 😂 So welcome to Malaysia! Btw, it's not always true that the first time you eat something that becomes the standard...you will find that out over time. Once again, マレーシアにようこそ！マレーシアから
Thank you for your kind effort, introducing Malaysia's culture and great food to us. ❤💐
For me as malaysian, i dont want video about food anymore, i just waiting good news video ichang gets pregnant hahaha, if God willing😊
Come on jimi, what are u waiting for😊
"We want to be improved as a human being"
"We want to become a better person"
The right mindset, thanks a lot Jimmy and Ichang, that's the things I tend to forget :')
I just started watching your videos ystd and I can't stop. So glad you're back in Malaysia!!! Love the pure honest relaxed Japanese vibe you bring to everything you do, the wonder and gratitude to the beauty of our country. Keep doing what you do please!!
Orang Asli way of life is quite interesting to add into your bucket list. Just a suggestion
I have a tip: usually if you see people of different races and/or the cars parked are varied (expensive, medium and cheap cars), the place tend to have good food. 😅 Because we all LOVE OUR FOOD no matter our background 😂
If your channel is viewed by your fellow Japanese in Japan, they might want to eagerly come and visit Malaysia. I wish you all the very best and keep discovering new things and new culture about the country.👍🏽😉
Kita 1 bangsa kita 1 negara, kita 1 matlamat woOoOoo.. kita 1 bangsa, 1 negara.. kita 1 Malaysia
Don't forget to discover also to East Malaysia. There has so many more different ethnic and languages 😇
Mereka dah pernah sampai Sabah & Sarawak bang... 🙂
@@herryherry8659 oh ye eh, lupa pula eps mana. Tapi sekejap je kn? Mastautin la sikit, gerak daerah ke daerah ke
@@dinmail5066 Sabah jika tak silap sebelum covid, mereka pernah rasa durian Sabah...Sarawak video terbaru...
I really enjoyed this video. This in itself was an extremely pure reaction and appreciation to your experience staying here in Malaysia and learning about the different cultures of Malaysian individuals. Thank you for sharing your journey with us and I hope that one day we get to go try new and delicious food together. I love cendol too!
90hari jimmy dan ichang bergembira, dan jimmy dapat sedikit pipi pau, ichang kekal cantik seperti biasa😅
Ichang and Jimmy you can try planting Mexican Oregano/Lippia graveolens to keep Lizards, cockcroaches and mosquitoes away. Very easy to plant from stem cutting. Station your potted Oregano near your doorways, windows and throw some leaves inside your cabinets. You can find green leaves and also variegated leaves oregano. Both are pretty and smells good. Can also stick stems into a jar of water and it will start rooting. However, the scent would be more potent when plant in a pot with soil. 19:06 19:06
No, this plant doesn't work to keep d lizards away, as my contractor recommended me to grow it in my garden. D lizards happily pooped on this plant's leaves. I've lots of them in my garden as I keep a florescent light on for d duration of d nite(where there r plenty of insects to feed on). As for Jimmy's suggestion on using d elastic to shoot down d lizards, dat's a great way to reduce their population!! Only thing is I'm a poor shot at using d elastic thinghy(I've tried with dismal results!). At one time, I think my siblings did use d sticky sap of d jackfruit tree, stick it on d top of a long pole and zap it on d lizard which will stick on d sap and can't wiggle itself out of d trap!
@@umikalthumabdulmajid5406 Jimmy was talking about using the slingshot a.k.a the hand catapult to kill the house lizards. I'd say that is too strong. It might break your ceiling board or even some glasses and dented the wall as well. I'd recommend that you use the rubber bands instead. Good enough to knock out the lizards.
Proud to be Malaysian. Happy for both of you
We, the Malaysians should be the ones to thank you for your great spirit and openness to our diverse culture. I'm glad, at least we got the gold 🥇 medal in your heart 💖 😉 Can't wait to have Jimmy 👩❤️👨iChang back in Malaysia... Sarawak is waiting for youuuuuu with open arms 🤗😻 また来てください 🇲🇾
i do understand how they feel..
i remember when i was in religious school(most people in my school at that time are mostly muslim/malay) for like 6 years and then i enter smks (mixed school) i got a culture shock.. i remember being called sombong ( arrogant) by my non muslim teacher for not greeting her when we meet because im not use to say "salam sejahtera/good morning" before.. normally i would say assalamuailakum to my teachers.. it took me a year to finally master that
what im saying is.. you need time to adapt and learn other people's culture.. it's okay if you start it slow
it's really nice to see it frm your perspective! Keep making these vids! Glad you guys get to stick around the region.
Malaysia has a wide the variety of culture and practices language and yet we can find common ground. :)
wow.. iChang has never been so talkative/"ceramah" 😅 and with substance 👍
I think being honest is alright as long as the way you utter your words do not hurt people's feeling, in your case about the quality of the food. It always comes down to our preference which we prefer, which we fancy most. You guys did a good job at presenting jalan-jalan cari makan which give insights to us Malaysians that there are many locals eateries than we never heard of their presence. Good job and keep on updating. Proud of you two.
Time for iChang to consider doing a shop and curate lovely lovely only available in Malaysia items for your overseas fans and maybe Japanese market. Would be awesome to see if this can be another dragon ball for both of you ❤️
i can say ichang and jimmy is my standard to become a more grateful person. thank you ichang jimmy and terima kasih MY Malaysia.🤩🤩
For this video, i would like to express my deepest gratitude to jimmy and ichang. I learned a lot from both of you, your sharing are not only about Malaysia, is about to be a human being and to do good deeds to others.
iChang and Jimmy, please write a book about your travels around Malaysia! We certainly would love to buy your books!
I love this ! You have such unique perspective on things. We are blessed but sometimes take it for granted. Mandarin chefs describe sense of taste in experience as "先入為主' meaning the first sets the benchmark, this is so true in food and you explained it so well. Best of luck in your quest in looking for the next level yumminess.
Speaking of cendol, my fav. cendol is Haji Shariff cendol (in Seremban) and Ansari Famous cendol & Bismillah cendol (both in Taiping).
Everyone has their own standard anyway, but you can try 😁😁😁👍
Jimmy and Ichang, what a great honour and a blessing to have finally met you both at the Canon Cr8 event recently! It was so unreal! Thank you so much for being such authentic, passionate and adventurous ambassadors for food and travel culture in Malaysia. I'm grateful for the precious knowledge you have shared. I find you both so humble, super approachable, enthusiastic and yet street smart. I hope to meet you guys again and look forward to showing you to places and food you haven't tried before. You have my contact. Keep those great videos coming!
Thank you very much for coming to the event! It was very happy to see you ☺️
Thank you for your kind words 🙏🏻
As a Malaysian who has travelled and stayed in many countries abroad east and west, including countries that deemed to be "diverse in culture", there's something different and special in the way Malaysia is diverse in culture. Like many have said, we are a melting pot of cultures whereas, possibly, in other countries with many different cultures and ethnicity may live together but do not integrate with one another like we do. That is something I believe is only special to Malaysia and Malaysians. I think that is why we are a lot more ready to be open minded to differences in culture for as long as we can live together peacefully.
That's why Msian travel to different state just to eat one particular food that we like despite having it at our home. Sometimes you must get it at that particular shop. Only then we will satisfy our craving😅
Wow! as a Malaysian this is mindblown! Ichang really make me think hard and make me felt like Im take granted the whole Malaysia diversity.
There's Chinese who can't speak any Chinese languages but speaks fluent Malay and English, there's Indian and Malay who are fluent in Chinese languages (Mandarin, Cantonese, Hokkien), there's Chinese and Malay who are fluent in Tamil language. Imagine if they're Siamese up north or Sarawakian or Sabahan, more cultures and more languages too.
But it doesn't bother us at all. Because it's normal for us to sdapt and adopt differences in cultures and languages.
Arigatou gozaiyamasu. I enjoy listening to your life experiences in Malaysia which is just next to my country (SG). I wish you both well in your journeys and adventures.
Dont try hard to be malaysian.. be yourself and proud be a nihonjin…
Be who you are and all we need is to respect our diff culture that is all..
baik bos
Yes we naturally treat our neighbors very well
When I was a kid, I had an Arowana fish in a large aquarium tank. As the fish grew bigger, I started to feed it with house lizards, also known as cicaks. I would use a "lastik" to hunt for the cicaks, and we noticed a significant decrease in their numbers around the house. It was quite an enjoyable experience, but looking back, I realize that it may not have been the most humane way to feed my pet fish. Additionally, I may have contributed to the reduction of cicaks in the area. Yeay!!
If Jimmy and IChang having a baby, I wish baby is a Malaysian citizen and they need to gave the baby the name Seri Chendol
Hahahahah janganlah
😅😅😅😅😅
Haiya no good lh that name it should name it to malaysia flavour combine with japan because their from japan and their kid born here.
I think their surname sounds abit local
My takeaway is the ‘bad’ part - judging food. It was an eye opener. Indirectly, we have forced out expectations on others. So, it goes back to your ‘good’ part- respecting diversity. Nice video, Jimmy and IChang. Thanks for sharing. 😊
Such a good sharing....your experience helps me as a malaysian to appreciate more my own environment....esp the diversity that is us...❤
For house lizard, if too many, can use egg shell. Once you crack open the eggs, don’t wash the shell, put them at places with lots of lizards. They don’t like the smell and numbers may reduce.