$3 value sets, $1.20 desserts at Chinatown food court
Since opening its doors to the public in 2022, Lian Xin Vegetarian Food Court has strived to create affordable dishes that are healthy and delicious. From their tradition of providing complimentary meals every Chinese New Year and Vesak Day, to the different menu items available daily, Lian Xin has been dedicated to the community.
The food court provides the Regular Menu with mains and the High Tea Menu with desserts and side dishes.
Lian Xin Vegetarian Food Court offers their Value Set (S$3) with 2 vegetables and 1 main daily. This features a caifan-style setup commonly seen in hawker centres, and you can choose to add another vegetable serving or main for S$1.20.
If mixed rice isn't your thing, you could try out their Western spread instead. Dishes like Cheese Pizza and Creamy Mushroom Pasta are included, on a daily rotation system. If you plan on going back, be sure to choose a different day of the week!
Apart from savoury dishes, you can also satisfy your sweet tooth at Lian Xin Vegetarian Food Court. They offer bowls of local desserts like and at S$1.20 each, with different desserts each day.
You can even pick the Ice Cream Waffle (S$5.50) from the High Tea Menu, featuring crispy Belgian waffles drizzled in syrup and topped with a scoop of ice cream.
But if you're not in the mood for dessert, they have local snacks, or 小吃, like (S$4) and Noodles (S$5) to ensure everyone gets a bite.
So if you're in the vicinity, why not stop by Lian Xin Vegetarian Food Court for a hearty meal? With sustainable food sources, health-conscious recipes and low prices, everyone's included in this bout of community spirit.
15 best porridges in Singapore that deserve the congee-niality award [May 2025 update]
The post $3 value sets, $1.20 desserts at Chinatown food court appeared first on SETHLUI.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
4 hours ago
- CBS News
Over 1,000 backpacks filled with school supplies given away to St. Paul families
Dozens of students will be looking their best when heading back to school, thanks to the annual Youth Appreciation Day in St. Paul, Minnesota. Lines wrapped around the Salvation Army Eastside building on Payne Avenue to honor the community's youth as a new school year gets underway. "We think the best message we can give them is this is your neighborhood, we love you, we want the best for you," said Major Scott Spicer. The Salvation Army partners with 20 organizations and local business owners to make this day of appreciation possible. Kids are treated to a day of fun. From bouncy houses to face painting, kids found lots to do on their special day. David Frazier is one of the local business owners helping to make the day possible. "We give the kids a fresh start for the new school year by giving them backpacks, school supplies, hair, hair braids, we feed them a full-course meal. We have tons of resources here available for them. We give them clothing from my store and from people who donate across the Twin Cities," Frazier said. State Sen. Foung Hawy and his dad were on hand to help usher in the new school year with families who need a helping hand. "Sometimes it's hard for parents to make ends meet," Hawj said. Resources from health care to educational support were also available for families to take advantage of. Most importantly, the resources here are meant to help take pressure off parents. "Everybody's budget is stretched to the max right now and you never know what little thing is going to push you over the edge, so if we can relieve some of that pressure makes a huge difference," Spicer said. For one east side St. Paul native, this is a labor of love. "It's very important to give back to the community you were raised up in," Frazier said. Making sure all who call St. Paul home feel welcome and understand it takes a village to make sure they all start the school year off on the right foot. "We are here to show these kids that they are important and that they are going to go to school this year and they are going to excel because of events like this," Frazier said. The event gave away more than 1,000 backpacks full of school supplies.
New York Times
9 hours ago
- New York Times
Tiny Love Stories: ‘It's Our Secret'
Secrets Over Steak At 24, I took my father to dinner. As our food arrived, he mumbled, 'Don't tell anyone … it's our secret.' He smiled conspiratorially, slicing into the red meat that, as a Hindu, he wasn't allowed to eat. 'I have to tell you something,' I said slowly. 'I will never marry a woman.' Tears blurred my vision, my sexuality finally open. 'You only have one life,' he replied. 'You don't owe anyone any explanations.' Later, while parting, he kissed my forehead like he did when I was a child. Twenty-four years later, I still touch that spot when I feel lost. — Anil Classen Falling for 'It' I've never been a 'pet person.' Then I found the neighbor's cat lying lethargically in the backyard, not trying to slink into my kitchen as usual. 'It' became 'he' as I anxiously texted friends and tried to contact his owners. Turns out, they were on holiday and he was healthy and fed, just lonely. I now have my morning coffee outside with my new friend. He meows at me as I point to the water bowl I recently purchased, warning him about the dangers of dehydration. I guess my feelings of love, respect and responsibility are not limited to humans. — Krishna Sruthi Vydyula Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
E&E News
10 hours ago
- E&E News
Listen up! Feds call for ESA listing of ‘earless' foreign lizard.
The Fish and Wildlife Service proposed Endangered Species Act protections Wednesday for the Borneo earless monitor, a rarely seen and pricey foreign lizard reportedly dubbed the 'holy grail' by some reptile keepers. With online markets currently pricing the Southeast Asian species at about $2,500 each, FWS announced its determination that the lizard warrants listing as threatened. If finalized, the ESA designation would still allow some commercial trade while potentially helping combat smuggling. 'The financial reward of successfully smuggling earless monitors out of Borneo likely outweighs the risk of getting caught, incentivizing the illegal smuggling of wild-caught earless monitors into the international market,' FWS stated. Advertisement The lizard inhabits the large island of Borneo, which is divided among the nations of Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei. Deforestation and climate change also pose risks to the species, according to FWS.
