
CNA938 Rewind - Leslie Low - the SG Troubadour Celebrating 35 years in Music
In 'Destination Anywhere' Melanie Oliveiro finds out where – in the heart of town – fans of White Rabbit candy can go to buy exclusive merch like the White Rabbit tumbler with candy keychain, hand cream and lip balm. Lydia Kuan Managing Director of Hao Food, the official authorised distributor of the White Rabbit brand, will talk more about the items and how they trigger nostalgia in Singaporeans who grew up with the rice paper wrapped chewy milk candy. Kuan will also talk about White Rabbit's collaboration with Red House Seafood restaurant and their limited-edition menu featuring White Rabbit-inspired dishes, alongside Red House's signature Cantonese cuisine.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNA
19 minutes ago
- CNA
Estimated 170,000 people turned up to celebrate Singapore's 60th birthday bash in heartlands.
Singapore's 60th birthday bash continued with celebrations in the heartlands on Sunday. An estimated 170,000 people turned up in five areas to witness the Mobile Column - the country's advanced military and emergency response assets. This is part of the plans to bring highlights from Saturday's National Day Parade closer to the public. They were also treated to performances and took part in art activities. Nasyrah Rohim with more.


CNA
an hour ago
- CNA
Let Me Tell You A Story - Tales From The South
46:13 Min Singapore's story began in the south - its first gateway to the world. From Pulau Brani to Pasir Panjang, childhoods were shaped by the sea, port life, and a nation on the verge of transformation. Let Me Tell You A Story About the show: Let Me Tell You A Story 2 uncovers memories of growing up in a very different Singapore, told by seniors aged 60 and above who lived it firsthand. Up north in Sembawang, the Naval Base wasn't just a fortress. It was a one-of-a-kind community, with football fields, rowdy sailors and even wild crocodiles. Down south, from Pulau Brani to Pasir Panjang, children grew up by the docks. The sea was always near - shipyards, industries and a port that would one day power a nation. Across the island, the freewheeling stories reveal a way of life that has vanished. A Singapore before the expressways and MRT, before the island became one of the world's most modern cities.


Independent Singapore
3 hours ago
- Independent Singapore
French woman hears ‘Happy Happy' in MRT announcement, asks Singaporeans what it means
TikTok screengrab/ Audrey Thiloy SINGAPORE: Puzzled at an announcement she heard on the Blue Line, a woman from France asked Singaporeans to let her know what 'happy happy' could possibly mean. As it turns out, like other visitors to the Little Red Dot, she misheard 'Berhati-hati di ruang platform,' which means 'mind the gap' in Malay. Audrey Thiloy posed her question in a TikTok video posted on Friday (Aug 8), which has since been viewed almost 700,000 times. @audreythiloy HAPPY HAPPY ✨ in sg MRT #tiktoksg🇸🇬 #tiktoksg #sgtiktok #mrt #metro ♬ original sound – Audrey Thiloy ૮ • ﻌ – ა 'I'm in the MRT in Singapore, and every time I am on the Blue Line, the MRT lady keeps telling, 'Happy, happy.' Please, people from Singapore, tell me what 'Happy Happy' means,' said Ms Thiloy in her video. 'I have it in my head. Like it's stuck in my head and I don't know what it means, the Happy Happy,' she added, which everyone who has ever had an earworm is likely to relate to. So far, her post has received over 2,000 comments, and many TikTok users have been more than happy (see what we did there) to oblige her with answers. One wrote, 'It's 'Hati-hati' (ha-tee ha-tee), it means be careful. Not 'happy happy'.' To this, the post author replied, 'Hahaha, oh ok 😭🙏🏻 I'll be careful then.' Another had an even more complete explanation, writing, 'So in Singapore when (the announcement) tells you, 'Please mind the yellow gap' in English, there are 3 more languages besides English, which are Mandarin, Malay: 'Berhati-hati di ruang platform', and last in Tamil.' One noted that in places such as Chinatown or Kovan, the announcement is even in Hokkien as well. A TikTok user provided a YouTube link as an example: Another took the opportunity to deliver a mini-lecture on languages in Singapore: 'The national language of Singapore is Bahasa Melayu (Malay), as stated in the Constitution of Singapore. However, Singapore has four official languages: Malay (national language) English (main working and administrative language) Mandarin Chinese (spoken by the Chinese community) Tamil (spoken by the Indian community) While Malay holds symbolic importance, used in the Singapore national anthem, 'Majulah Singapura', English is the most commonly used language in government, business, and education.' She is not the first visitor to the city-state to have heard 'happy happy' instead of 'Berhati-hati'. In 2014, a travel blogger from the UK wrote , 'There are 3 things I like about the Singapore Mass Rapid Transport (MRT),' one of which was 'when you stop at a platform, a lady says 'Happy Happy'.' 'Causing amusement every time, these two words seem to make everything better. Like she is saying, 'Hey, thanks for riding this train, you're rad, stay extra happy happy for your journey ahead, you wonderful person, you'.' /TISG Read also: F oreigner with kids in a stroller complains about not being given way in MRT lift () => { const trigger = if ('IntersectionObserver' in window && trigger) { const observer = new IntersectionObserver((entries, observer) => { => { if ( { lazyLoader(); // You should define lazyLoader() elsewhere or inline here // Run once } }); }, { rootMargin: '800px', threshold: 0.1 }); } else { // Fallback setTimeout(lazyLoader, 3000); } });