Suriani Nasi Kukus a New Experience
Dublin Core
Title
Suriani Nasi Kukus a New Experience
Subject
Keratan Akhbar
Description
Kota Bahru: In addition to serving a delicious menu with a variety of side dishes, the Suriani Nasi Kukus restaurant here has been gaering towards customers comfort and with uniqueness.
Adopting the concept of an open-air restaurant, the restaurant at Jalan Stadium features dining tables that are made from old sewing machines.
Its owner, Suriani Che Ngah, 44, said the idea of using an old sewing machine as a dining table came about few months ago and had its own meaning.
"It symbolises my business venture involving Nasi kukus and is akin to a piece of old cloth being turned into a pair of new clothes.
"Many of my customers were attract with this unique decor and had been impressed with it", she said.
Suriani said she buys her traditional sewing machine from the local scrap metal shop and also individuals for around RM80 and RM150 per unit.
"For now, I own 60 such tables, of which half are placed at the nearby Tempayan Bakery", she said, adding that business starts at 12noon daily.
Suriani said she began the Nasi Kukus venture with her husband Azman Awang in 2004 at a stall before opening a restaurant.
"The idea of selling Nasi Kukus came about as my husband worked in a restaurant and decided to venture on his own".
"Starting small from our stall, we saved enough money and a few years later opened a shop as customers started increasing in numbers", she said. By Siti Rohana Idris
Adopting the concept of an open-air restaurant, the restaurant at Jalan Stadium features dining tables that are made from old sewing machines.
Its owner, Suriani Che Ngah, 44, said the idea of using an old sewing machine as a dining table came about few months ago and had its own meaning.
"It symbolises my business venture involving Nasi kukus and is akin to a piece of old cloth being turned into a pair of new clothes.
"Many of my customers were attract with this unique decor and had been impressed with it", she said.
Suriani said she buys her traditional sewing machine from the local scrap metal shop and also individuals for around RM80 and RM150 per unit.
"For now, I own 60 such tables, of which half are placed at the nearby Tempayan Bakery", she said, adding that business starts at 12noon daily.
Suriani said she began the Nasi Kukus venture with her husband Azman Awang in 2004 at a stall before opening a restaurant.
"The idea of selling Nasi Kukus came about as my husband worked in a restaurant and decided to venture on his own".
"Starting small from our stall, we saved enough money and a few years later opened a shop as customers started increasing in numbers", she said. By Siti Rohana Idris
Creator
Siti Rohana Idris
Source
NewStraits Times
Publisher
Seksyen Koleksi Khas dan Institusi
Date
11 Ogos 2018
Rights
NewStraits Times
Language
English Language
Type
Keratan akhbar
Files
Collection
Citation
Siti Rohana Idris, “Suriani Nasi Kukus a New Experience,” Digital Kelantan Collection, accessed March 26, 2023, http://digitalkelantancollection.umk.edu.my/koleksikelantan/items/show/3758.