(Video) Gillian Chung Chows Down On Chicken Wings & Roti Tisu While In KL
The singer recently shared a short vlog on her social media, documenting the last day of her recent visit to KL. According to reports, Gillian was in town to film for the upcoming Astro variety show, 'Beauty Fafa (营业吧!花花)'. Of course, while in Malaysia, the star couldn't help but check out the local food scene. In the video, Gillian and her staff members visited Alor Street and dined at a local Chinese restaurant.
The star also revealed that she has dined at the restaurant many times, hinting that the food there is good. The next scene then shows a table full of dishes, including grilled stingray, satay, and grilled chicken wings. After inviting the crowd to dine in, Gillian then devoured the dishes without hesitation. While there were many food choices on the table, the singer said her favourite was the grilled chicken wings.
However, Gillian's food diary didn't stop there. Upon returning to her hotel room, the star's staff members surprised her with a Roti Tisu tower that was half her height. While the 44-year-old was unsure at first, she grabbed a small piece for her first try of the iconic Malaysian dish. Immediately after tasting the Roti Tisu, Gillian's face lit up and she exclaimed, 'That tastes so good!'. She then went in for a second bite, showing her approval of the dish.
In the comments, fans expressed glee over Gillian's food vlog, saying they enjoy seeing her eat with gusto. Some also cooed over her cute expressions while eating her chicken wings and trying the Roti Tisu. Fans also praised her beauty and youthful looks, noting that she looked like she could be in her twenties. At the same time, local fans also invited her to return to Malaysia more often to try other dishes.
We also hope to see Gillian back in Malaysia soon. Maybe she can create a longer food vlog the next time she's in town. In the meantime, check out the video below:
@hypemsia
While in Kuala Lumpur, Hong Kong star GillianChung 钟欣潼 made sure to eat to her heart's content and even tried some Roti Tisu. Watch her food vlog here:
♬ original sound – hypemsia – hypemsia
Sources: Douyin, XiaoHongShu
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Straits Times
2 hours ago
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: Powerful movie tackling unwanted babies and unsung heroines
AWARD-winning director Chong Keat Aun is back with yet another hard-hitting story of Malaysians seeking social justice. This time, it is titled 'Pavane For An Infant', and for the uninitiated, a pavane is the music for a slow dance (think lullaby). Indeed, it is an apt choice for the Golden Horse-winning director's third feature film, a deeply human drama inspired by the less-known existence of the 24-hour baby hatches around the country. It also zooms in on creeping societal conservatism that is withering away Malaysian women's rights and justifies archaic interpretations of customs that govern their reproductive rights. Starring Hong Kong Film Awards Best Supporting Actress Fish Liew in her first Malaysian role, and Screen International Rising Star Award winner from Hong Kong Natalie Hsu, its strong ensemble cast also includes veteran Hong Kong actor Ben Yuen and Malaysians Pearlly Chua, Tan Mei Ling, Yuan Teng, Jasmine Suraya Chin, Dishaaleny Jack and Mia Sabrina Mahadir. At the recent screening of the movie in Dadi Cinema, Pavilion Kuala Lumpur, Chong said: "Set around a baby hatch centre somewhere in the Klang Valley, it follows the journeys of two women who cross paths as a result of the baby hatch and face the longstanding social stigmas which challenge the right of single mothers to use them." For the uninitiated, a baby hatch is a safe place where mothers can leave unwanted children. LOCKDOWN Chong, whose 2023 movie 'Snow in Midsummer' that touched on the May 13, 1969 race riots, said that the film had its origins in a series of interviews and baby hatch visits he made before and after the Covid-19 lockdowns. Chong said: "A friend of mine inspired the main character Lai Sum, played by Fish. She got pregnant, the father ran away and she sent the baby to a baby hatch. "After three months she regretted her decision and hoped to find her child but was not successful." Chong said that the idea also stemmed from a radio interview he had almost a decade ago but was never aired. "Last year, I decided to revisit this topic and develop it into a film." LIFE The film's executive producer Jment Lim of SunStrong Entertainment said that he approached Chong in 2021 to produce a film about "protecting life and standing up for women's reproductive rights". "I'm so happy that we've finally realised this film, and may it be the start of a journey to spread understanding of women's issues." NEWBORN 'Pavane For An Infant' begins with a young woman pounding on the door of the baby hatch centre where she had left her newborn. Inside, social worker Lai Sum (Fish) is working the night shift. It is the end of Ramadan and as the only non-Muslim social worker at the hatch, Lai Sum works a few extra shifts to give her colleagues Kam (Pearlly), Fatimah (Tan) and Nurul (Jasmine) some time off. VITRIOL One evening, while she is defending the centre from online vitriol about "encouraging babies born out of wedlock", she sees Siew Man (Natalie Hsu) hanging around outside on the CCTV and in distress. Lai Sum discovers that Siew Man is grappling with an unwanted pregnancy as the result of an assault and vows to help the teenager find a safe home and bring the perpetrator to justice. SENSITIVE The film addresses several sensitive social issues, among them gender issues, economic disparity and ideological discourse. Chong said: "The story comes from Malaysia, but the message we wanted to bring forward about baby hatches isn't just a Malaysian one." He noted that baby hatches had become prevalent in the West for years, and they are also aplenty in countries as diverse as Pakistan and the United States. TRAGIC Fish said that it was harrowing playing Lai Sum, especially because she had to deal with hundreds of sad and tragic stories of mothers who were forced to give their babies away, through no fault of their own. "After 13 years in Hong Kong films, I'm honoured to play a Malaysian character. The emotional shifts in pivotal scenes were challenging, but I loved it." Natalie, 21, said that playing Siew Man was an eye-opener for her, and it made her realise that women's issues are universal issues. "Siew Man has had a tough time, however she is actually quite strong. I didn't want to portray her as a victim but a complete person with joys, fears and hopes," she said, adding that working on a Malaysian production exposed her to the beauty and cultural diversity of the country, and made her appreciate shared values better. HOMEWORK Jasmine Suraya said that she did a lot of homework to prepare for an extraordinary role. "My character Nurul is a minor character, yet she is interesting and colourful as far as her life journey is concerned." Dishaaleny said that she was honoured to play a classical dancer who performed the lively peacock dance in one of the important scenes. "I've been dancing for a decade now, and while my character was a supporting one, I could easily empathise with her, as one of the tragic single mothers." Chong hopes that his movie will encourage Malaysians to take a stand against sexual violence. "I hope that this film will serve as a voice against it and empower both survivors of abuse and the women who save abandoned infants."
Rakyat Post
7 hours ago
- Rakyat Post
MIC Boss To Scammed Malaysian ‘National Geographic' Photographer: 'Don't Give Up, Bro!'
Subscribe to our FREE The young photographer who was fooled by a fake National Geographic letter has received some solid advice from MIC's big boss. MIC president Tan Sri S. A. Vigneswaran told the guy: 'When one door slams shut, 10 others swing open.' A few weeks ago, news sites were abuzz about how 32-year-old Tinesh Sritharan was supposedly selected for National Geographic's prestigious Explorer program in Kenya. The young photographer was so excited, he slid into Senator Dato Sivarraajh Chandran's Instagram DMs to share his good news. He presented his 'acceptance letter' and emails that looked legit enough to fool anyone. Impressed by his story, Sivarraajh took him to meet the MIC president. The boss was thrilled to meet an ambitious young Malaysian Indian and decided to back him with RM15,000 for his trip to Kenya. MIC Still Has His Back Then National Geographic dropped the bombshell: the letter was fake. 'Look, if the kid got conned, we feel bad for him,' said Sivarraajh, adding that nobody should have their dreams messed with by scammers. But MIC isn't throwing the photographer under the bus – 'The scam is in the letter, not the kid,' the former Cameron Highlands MP explained. The advice was simple: don't let this setback kill your dreams. You're already in Kenya, mate. Make the most of it and come home with photos that'll make everyone proud. According to Sivarraajh, the MIC leader has no problem with the photographer continuing his work in Kenya, fake letter or not. Photographer Calls Out the Scam Professional photographer Syahrin Abd Aziz was one of the first to suspect something was amiss with the entire National Geographic story. He pointed out major red flags: the guy had to fund his own 'assignment,' his animal photos were actually taken at Zoo Negara, and nobody in Malaysia's tight-knit photography scene had ever heard of him. 'Getting an assignment from National Geographic isn't easy – you need a powerful portfolio and extensive experience,' Syahrin explained. He emphasised that National Geographic rarely works with newcomers, preferring established photographers who are already household names in the field of photojournalism. The photographer noted that when National Geographic assigns real assignments, they provide a representative and cover the costs – they don't require you to pay your own way. In Malaysia's photography scene, we all know each other, so whatever we do, the community will find out. READ MORE : Parts of this story have been sourced from . Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.
The Star
9 hours ago
- The Star
Singer Gillian Chung tries roti tisu, enjoys grilled chicken wings at Jalan Alor
Hong Kong artiste Gillian Chung enjoyed a wide variety of cuisines during her time in Malaysia. Photos: Gillian Chung/Xiaohongshu (Red Note) Hong Kong singer Gillian Chung recently visited Malaysia as a guest on the variety show Beauty Fafa , and she made sure to enjoy her time in the country to the fullest. In a video shared on Xiaohongshu (Red Note), the 44-year-old offered fans a peek at how she relaxed after her schedule ended. Once filming wrapped, Chung – one-half of the Cantopop duo Twins – made her way to the lively Jalan Alor in Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur, for dinner at a local Chinese restaurant. Her spread included a variety of vegetables, grilled stingray and satay, but the star of the night for her was the street's famous grilled chicken wings. But her food adventure didn't stop there. Upon returning to her hotel room, the singer received a delightful surprise from her staff members – a towering roti tissue. 'How do you eat this?' she laughed, tearing off a small piece and taking a bite. 'It tastes delicious!' she exclaimed before going in for a second bite. Many netizens left comments expressing their joy at seeing Chung enjoy her food so heartily, while others praised her youthful looks, noting she looks almost unchanged from her 20s. 'I'd believe her if she said she was in her 20s,' one fan commented. Another wrote: 'She eats so well. I really enjoy watching her eat!'
