Everything in Malaysia must have price tag easy for customer to know the price. Action can be taken by the Authority if the shop doesn't show the price tag....
@@GoingFartherTogetherone more thing, wash your hand b4 and after meal if you use your hand. Sinks are available in all eatery place. Msia is humid country thus your hands will get wet from your own sweat and that sweat will accumulate dust from the environment. That is why washing your hand b4 ur meal is a must
Trust, we can see why. That's a country that's high on my list of places to revisit! What's your favorite areas to stay in? Would love some recommendations
That red paste is called "sambal", a chili paste. If it taste fishy, it's because it is prepared with "ikan bilis" (anchovies). It can also be prepared with shrimps, or onions, or cockles. Its spiciness can vary.
Wow, that’s some interesting info, thanks for letting us know! I didn’t realize that was sambal because this one was a quite a bit different than the sambal we had in Singapore and in Bali.
@@GoingFartherTogether in Malaysia we got 3 kind of sambal variant because of 3 main race Malay ,Chinese and Indian.some spicier and some sweet than other.Malaysian got wide choice of food because of multiracial influence ,do try other food and don't shy to ask for anything ,new subscriber here :)
First off, thanks for watching and subscribing, that means the world to us, welcome to the family! I love how multiracial it is and it really shows when it comes to food. While we've been to other cities that are multiracial, Malaysia seemed different to us because the different races seem to be in much more harmony in comparison to another multiracial city like New York.
@@GoingFartherTogether Sambal is just a general name of the chili paste which usually contains fermented shrimp paste or balancan in Singapore and Malaysia. Different people do it differently to pair with different dishes. Also the recipes are very varied and depends on the cooks.
Loved that air bnb-great value for price. Also can’t believe y’all grocery shopped for two under budget while I would struggle to do that for one person! Great video.
That was our favorite airbnb so far this year, it was by far the most comfortable. And the prices in Malaysia are amazing, their and Vietnam are the two places so far that I most want to return too because of how affordable everything is.
Great video. I am a woman who is about to be traveling overseas, and I really appreciated the tips on how to find a good place to get your hair done ☺️
We're so happy to hear that the video was helpful to you! Safe travels! And if there are other things you've like to see us cover or do, feel free to let us know
Man, Horlicks! Haven't seen that here, certainly remember it as a Jamaican drink as a kid. Been trying out the local coffee, had to ease up on the Milo. If you guys get a chance, go to Cameron Highlands, BOH brand tea is from there, reminds me of St. Mary farms. the temp up there is cooler as well. Finding all these things I knew as a kid in Jamaica, prompted me to apply for the MM2H, love it here.
Thanks for the video! Just a quick note: Eggs in many places in the world are not refrigerated- it has to do with washing them before getting to the grocery stores in NA. So, make sure you wash them before cooking, even if just cracking them. KL is awesome for some many reasons. Did you notice that chicken breast is cheaper than dark meat? Another diff! Booze also tends to be more expensive. Hope you enjoy! (I daydream about moving / visiting for a long haul).
I wasn't stating that there's not black cultured people there I'm stating that there's not many black cultured RUclipsrs reviews on Malaysia every RUclips video I've seen on Malaysia wasn't black cultured
Hi guys! I absolutely love this video-thank you so much for uploading it! I’d definitely love to see more content about the cost of living and daily life in the Southeast Asian countries you’ve visited. It’s super helpful for people like me who are trying to plan trips and explore the real costs of living, especially when it’s focused on local markets, food, and experiences. Also, Irene, I love the braids-they look gorgeous! I remember in a previous video you mentioned getting box braids done in Bali. Were these ones done there as well? If so, how much did they cost? Here in the States, box braids can go for $200-$250, so I’m curious about the price difference. Thank you again for the amazing content-keep it up, guys! Looking forward to the next video!
Thanks for the love and support, we're glad you enjoyed it! We will definitely be making a few videos specifically comparing the cost of living across SE Asia. It'll be a few weeks before they come out but they coming, I promise. And those braids were the ones she got done in Bali, they were about 2 months old by the time we made it to Malaysia. They were $110 USD.
This is so dope! Love spending time with yall and seeing what life is like abroad. Major points for having the Horlicks haven’t had that since i was at my grandmas house growing up haha. Glad it’s just as good as you remember
Love vlogs like these - VERY informative. [haha, I recognise that place, one of my favourite cosy 80s nostalgic places when visiting KL - the back of Sungei Wang mall]
Enjoy your stay here in Malaysia. Most of the WiFi connections are fast and our internet providers are reliable in terms of speed and up-time. My home connection goes up to 300mbps (due to the speed package I've selected), some can go up to 800mbps (or more). My mobile 5G connection went up to 1.3gbps at one time.
Sardines? Canned sardines in tomato sauce, but we cooked it again and added other ingredients such as garlic, ginger, onions, chilli and tamarind juice.
Bring your bags! In Australia we have banned plastic bags for shopping and its so weird to see people using single use plastics. But simple enough to take your own bag!
Breakfast for local will normally cost rm1.50 -rm2.00 for plain roti canai....rm2-rm2.50 for teh tarik per person.... Your breakfast feast is on another level. ..it is kinda heavy ...mayb suitable for brunch or dinner
as a malaysia u as a foreigner can get cheap air bnd with rooftop swimming pools.. eat local foods like the world rank no 1 bread in the world and nasi lemak.. and also ramly burger.. and how u guys like the second tallest tower in the world and klcc so far..
We enjoyed KLCC very much! We ate so much good food throughout the stay. Some of the best and most memorable dishes I've ever had. We also really enjoyed how diverse the population is, there were so many different ethnic groups there and that has such a big influence on the food.
Malaysia is affordable with world class facilities and English spoken make easy for tourist to communicate with local people....roti canai, teh tarik and nasi lemak recognised by UNESCO as Malaysian favourite breakfast.....
It's definitely true, we found it very affordable and easy to live there. We also appreciated how ppl treated us and we didn't feel like outcasts when we there.
Kambing is mutton (goat meat). The thick fishy one is sambal probably made from chilly onions and anchovies. There are different versions. So usually the roti canai comes with dhall, sardine curry and sambal. Mostly Indian Muslim shops. But valentine roti if I am not mistaken is Indian but they have been around for years and are very Malaysian in what they serve .
Horlicks are quite popular is Malaysia although its not widely drinking in public.. it quite popular for elderly mostly,some with the youngsters.. one of the local drinks i suggest u trying is neslo..nescafe+milo ,and ask for less sweet, normally it quite a sweet if u didnt request less sweet..
Thank you for explaining for us, we're always open to being educated on how other countries and cultures do things. That's one of our favorite things about traveling
Sorry, but I've lived here for 7 months. I haven't noticed grocery store food being any less expensive than in the U.S. Most all meat comes in from Australia, nearly 3,000 miles away, it's expensive, and it is not top quality grain fed as in the U.S. Consequently it has a gamey flavor like venison. And in addition to not refrigerating eggs, they do not refrigerate meat, either once it's place in the butcher's case. As for the eggs, without refrigeration in 90 degree heat every day, they do go bad. Nothing like making an omelet with 3 good eggs in the bowl, then having the fourth one bad. You have to throw out all four of the eggs then and start over. Also, the egg shells can be filthy. I always spray unopened egg shells with hydrogen peroxide to kill all the bacteria. You will be shocked at the white foam that results from the peroxide oxidizing the bacteria. Same thing with the meat. Gotta spray it with peroxide to foam up and kill all the surface bacteria. Don't believe me? Try it. You can eat cheaply here if all you want to eat is rice, noodles, eggs, chicken, and local vegetables, but that's about it. And most everything in the grocery stores is imported, adding to the cost. I'm not going to pay $5 for less than eight ounces of sour cream. And most anything that you eat out is going to be fried (how often do they change the oil?) and sugary. Anyway, that's it for now. Forewarned is forearmed.
@@GoingFartherTogether there are so many types of sambal too. Malaysian sambal should be on the sweeter side. In Indonesia they don't use sugar at all so its all heat and chili pepper flavor. Malaysian sambal often has anchovies or shrimp paste and palm sugar.
Know that you say it, I'm starting to understand the difference alot more now. I did notice that sambal in Indonesia was very spicy while it wasn't in Malaysia. Thank you for letting us know! We enjoyed both kinds but I think I like Malaysia sambal a little bit more.
@@GoingFartherTogether Malaysian sambal also use dried chili for color this automatically reduce the spiciness . It also depends on the vendor infact many "malay" food sectors are hired help from Indonesian migrant . So theirs will be more spicy or more similar to indonesia's sambal but born and bred Malaysians don't tolerate that much heat. Locals tend to say just mix them all together - i say DONT. Check the spiciness first if you ok with heat then you can mix. I've never mixed them all up cuz i never know how spicy it is and don't take their word for it..taste it a bit first. People who eat too much spice just like too much salt are desensitized.
@@GoingFartherTogether Because most of the eggs at the grocery stores fly off the shelf rather quick, so it's easier for them to stack it in the open. Plus, it's air conditioned - I guess that's okay to place out in the open for short term. And we do store the eggs in the fridge once we get home.
guys, just to remind you, KL, putrajaya and selangor state are campaigning "no plastic bag" so bring you own big bags. otherwise, you have to buy a new big bags LOL
We actually always travel with our reusable grocery bags just to try to not have any plastic waste no matter what country we are in. We are already prepared lol
@@keangwooichoo6138 for sure, Milo is very popular in Malaysia too, I saw it on alot of the menus. I had some in a great tasting Chinese restaurant in KL
@@GoingFartherTogether Pork is sold separately in the markets. You get it packaged and paid for in the pork dept. That's because most of the cashiers up front are muslims, and for religious reasons are prohibited from handling pork at the checkout. Ditto for many places selling alcohol. Interestingly, the non-muslims work in the pork and alcohol sections of the store, and the hindus do not work in the beef section.
I hear you, but the local that got his cut right before me paid the same thing. Regardless I got the best fade I had all year and paid farrrr farrrr less than I pay in the states. The last time I paid that amount for a cut was over 20 years ago, so it's all good 👌🏾
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
What do you think about the cost of living in Kuala Lumpur? Is this a country you would consider for a long term stay?
Everything in Malaysia must have price tag easy for customer to know the price. Action can be taken by the Authority if the shop doesn't show the price tag....
Oh we didn't know that, thanks for letting us know! I'm glad that's a rule, that makes things so much easier.
@@GoingFartherTogetherone more thing, wash your hand b4 and after meal if you use your hand. Sinks are available in all eatery place. Msia is humid country thus your hands will get wet from your own sweat and that sweat will accumulate dust from the environment. That is why washing your hand b4 ur meal is a must
Try roti canai sarden
We’ve been travelling for the last 5 years and Malaysia is definitely one of our favorite countries! We visit multiple times a year.
Trust, we can see why. That's a country that's high on my list of places to revisit! What's your favorite areas to stay in? Would love some recommendations
That red paste is called "sambal", a chili paste. If it taste fishy, it's because it is prepared with "ikan bilis" (anchovies). It can also be prepared with shrimps, or onions, or cockles. Its spiciness can vary.
Wow, that’s some interesting info, thanks for letting us know! I didn’t realize that was sambal because this one was a quite a bit different than the sambal we had in Singapore and in Bali.
@@GoingFartherTogether in Malaysia we got 3 kind of sambal variant because of 3 main race Malay ,Chinese and Indian.some spicier and some sweet than other.Malaysian got wide choice of food because of multiracial influence ,do try other food and don't shy to ask for anything ,new subscriber here :)
First off, thanks for watching and subscribing, that means the world to us, welcome to the family!
I love how multiracial it is and it really shows when it comes to food. While we've been to other cities that are multiracial, Malaysia seemed different to us because the different races seem to be in much more harmony in comparison to another multiracial city like New York.
@@GoingFartherTogether Sambal is just a general name of the chili paste which usually contains fermented shrimp paste or balancan in Singapore and Malaysia. Different people do it differently to pair with different dishes. Also the recipes are very varied and depends on the cooks.
Loved that air bnb-great value for price. Also can’t believe y’all grocery shopped for two under budget while I would struggle to do that for one person! Great video.
That was our favorite airbnb so far this year, it was by far the most comfortable. And the prices in Malaysia are amazing, their and Vietnam are the two places so far that I most want to return too because of how affordable everything is.
I'm taking my husband there for his birthday in July
That's a great birthday present, you'll both have a great time, especially if you're foodies!
Great video. I am a woman who is about to be traveling overseas, and I really appreciated the tips on how to find a good place to get your hair done ☺️
We're so happy to hear that the video was helpful to you! Safe travels!
And if there are other things you've like to see us cover or do, feel free to let us know
Love this video. Keep up the great work ❤. Love you guys
We appreciate you Nicole, glad you enjoyed the video! 🫶🏾
Welcome to our beautiful Malaysia 🇲🇾❤️😊
Thank you, your country is beautiful. My only regret was not staying longer
Guys I’m a proud Malaysian now currently in Italy. I’ve traveled to many places and very honestly my home country Malaysia still tops the list
You have a beautiful country, I love how diverse the population is and there seems to be great harmony. Excellent food as well!!!
Man, Horlicks! Haven't seen that here, certainly remember it as a Jamaican drink as a kid. Been trying out the local coffee, had to ease up on the Milo. If you guys get a chance, go to Cameron Highlands, BOH brand tea is from there, reminds me of St. Mary farms. the temp up there is cooler as well. Finding all these things I knew as a kid in Jamaica, prompted me to apply for the MM2H, love it here.
Greetings brother! 🇯🇲
When we revisit we’ll be sure to look into Cameron Highlands, thank you for the recommendation.
Thanks for the video! Just a quick note: Eggs in many places in the world are not refrigerated- it has to do with washing them before getting to the grocery stores in NA. So, make sure you wash them before cooking, even if just cracking them. KL is awesome for some many reasons. Did you notice that chicken breast is cheaper than dark meat? Another diff! Booze also tends to be more expensive. Hope you enjoy! (I daydream about moving / visiting for a long haul).
That's so interesting to know about eggs, we didn't know about washing them! And we enjoyed our stay there very much!! We can't wait to go back
Eggs will be sanitized and washed during the process, before being packed and distributed.
Love watching these type of videos!
We're happy to know that you enjoyed it! We like creating these as well. Thanks for watching!
I just found your channel. I love it. I wish both of you continued success and looking forward to watching more of your videos.
Thanks so much, we appreciate it! Glad you found us. Safe travels!
I've been waiting for Black cultured people reviews on Malaysia finally thank you for the video
You're welcome & even better, our next few videos will be centered around living in Malaysia, so stay tuned!
Act there a lot African cc in Malaysia
We didn't go to enough areas to be able to answer that fully, all of our time was in KLCC and there weren't many
I wasn't stating that there's not black cultured people there I'm stating that there's not many black cultured RUclipsrs reviews on Malaysia every RUclips video I've seen on Malaysia wasn't black cultured
Hi guys! I absolutely love this video-thank you so much for uploading it! I’d definitely love to see more content about the cost of living and daily life in the Southeast Asian countries you’ve visited. It’s super helpful for people like me who are trying to plan trips and explore the real costs of living, especially when it’s focused on local markets, food, and experiences.
Also, Irene, I love the braids-they look gorgeous! I remember in a previous video you mentioned getting box braids done in Bali. Were these ones done there as well? If so, how much did they cost? Here in the States, box braids can go for $200-$250, so I’m curious about the price difference.
Thank you again for the amazing content-keep it up, guys! Looking forward to the next video!
Thanks for the love and support, we're glad you enjoyed it! We will definitely be making a few videos specifically comparing the cost of living across SE Asia. It'll be a few weeks before they come out but they coming, I promise.
And those braids were the ones she got done in Bali, they were about 2 months old by the time we made it to Malaysia. They were $110 USD.
Thank you. If you remember the name of the braid shop, pls drop. Appreciate y’all.
Got you sis, you can find him on IG: Serge_hairbraiding
His shop is located in Canggu
@ 👊🏾
Welcome to Malaysia guys.
So nice both of you. Have a safe journey and happy new year🎉
Thank you, we appreciate it! Happy New Year to you too.
Nice video, not too long not too short. You both speak clearly and concisely.
Thank you, we appreciate the feedback, we try our best to make our videos informative and easy to watch.
Love this! Would love to see y’all at the local market, shopping and taking in local eats❤. Safe travels
Appreciate the love Tanya, we'll be sure to film our next market trip. And don't worry good food will always be in the mix. 😂 Thanks for watching!
This is so dope! Love spending time with yall and seeing what life is like abroad. Major points for having the Horlicks haven’t had that since i was at my grandmas house growing up haha. Glad it’s just as good as you remember
Appreciate you bro! It really was, the Horlicks took me right back to my childhood😆, have some the next time you get a chance
Love the content. keep up the good work.
Appreciate you family!
Definitely interested in seeing local markets family.
Much love from Oakland, Ca
👊🏿💯✈️
We appreciate you fam✊🏾
Stay tuned for our next video as we will be visiting a local night market
Selamat datang ke Malaysia. I like both of your hair, it's very beautiful.👍
Thank you very much 🙏🏽
Both of u hv sweet smiles 😃 ❤
Thank you, we appreciate that! ☺️😊
Love vlogs like these - VERY informative.
[haha, I recognise that place, one of my favourite cosy 80s nostalgic places when visiting KL - the back of Sungei Wang mall]
Thank you, it truly means alot to us that you enjoyed! Stay tuned, we'll be releasing vlogs like this every week
Your place is beautiful
Enjoy your stay here in Malaysia. Most of the WiFi connections are fast and our internet providers are reliable in terms of speed and up-time. My home connection goes up to 300mbps (due to the speed package I've selected), some can go up to 800mbps (or more). My mobile 5G connection went up to 1.3gbps at one time.
Yes there's excellent wifi! I always have steady internet and the speeds very fast. There's alot to love about being in Malaysia 🇲🇾
love this!!
Thank you🙏🏽
Welcome to our Small country, enjoy your vacation, happy New year.
Happy new year! We're enjoying it thoroughly, you have a beautiful country 🇲🇾
Sardines? Canned sardines in tomato sauce, but we cooked it again and added other ingredients such as garlic, ginger, onions, chilli and tamarind juice.
Interesting, I'll have to try that, especially with the tamarind juice
More videos like this, please
Stay tuned in, we will be releasing videos just like this almost every week. Feel free to check out more of our previous content.
Bring your bags! In Australia we have banned plastic bags for shopping and its so weird to see people using single use plastics. But simple enough to take your own bag!
We actually travel with reuseable grocery bags now, you'll see us using them in our upcoming series of living in Brazil
Enjoy your stay and have a lot of tastier food
Thank you so much! And judging from all the delicious food we've had so far, we will for sure have more tasty food here!!
love the hairstyle!
Thank you 🤝🏾
Breakfast for local will normally cost rm1.50 -rm2.00 for plain roti canai....rm2-rm2.50 for teh tarik per person....
Your breakfast feast is on another level. ..it is kinda heavy ...mayb suitable for brunch or dinner
It was indeed a feast lol. It was a very late breakfast, we didn’t reach the restaurant until about 12/1, so we were very hungry
as a malaysia u as a foreigner can get cheap air bnd with rooftop swimming pools.. eat local foods like the world rank no 1 bread in the world and nasi lemak.. and also ramly burger.. and how u guys like the second tallest tower in the world and klcc so far..
We enjoyed KLCC very much! We ate so much good food throughout the stay. Some of the best and most memorable dishes I've ever had. We also really enjoyed how diverse the population is, there were so many different ethnic groups there and that has such a big influence on the food.
@@GoingFartherTogether malaysia people with food they show love not aso money
NASI LEMAK VLOG NEXT!
We filmed an entire scene about trying Nasi Lemak and we lost the footage😩😩
Malaysia is affordable with world class facilities and English spoken make easy for tourist to communicate with local people....roti canai, teh tarik and nasi lemak recognised by UNESCO as Malaysian favourite breakfast.....
It's definitely true, we found it very affordable and easy to live there. We also appreciated how ppl treated us and we didn't feel like outcasts when we there.
Welcome to Malaysia. If you need locations for good local restaurants, I can show you some.
We're always open to recommendations, thanks for the offer! We would love to have some
@@GoingFartherTogether My comment got deleted. Did you get it?
Kambing is mutton (goat meat). The thick fishy one is sambal probably made from chilly onions and anchovies. There are different versions. So usually the roti canai comes with dhall, sardine curry and sambal. Mostly Indian Muslim shops. But valentine roti if I am not mistaken is Indian but they have been around for years and are very Malaysian in what they serve .
That’s a great explanation, thank you for clarifying! I’ll make sure to remember that for my next roti canai.
Horlicks are quite popular is Malaysia although its not widely drinking in public.. it quite popular for elderly mostly,some with the youngsters.. one of the local drinks i suggest u trying is neslo..nescafe+milo ,and ask for less sweet, normally it quite a sweet if u didnt request less sweet..
Yup! The only time we saw Horlicks on any menu so far on our travels is in Malaysia. And I will for sure try out Neslo, that sounds really good!!!
@@GoingFartherTogether Neslo is Malaysian version of Mochacino. 😀
Malaysia is not shy about flavour... even when serving supposedly bland food we will find a way to make it have flavour...
You are so right, and we love it! I really enjoyed all the restaurants we visited while we were there.
Use right hand for eating with the left hand is avoided because it is traditionally used for personal hygiene
Ooooh ok, noted!📝
We’ll keep that in mind for when we return, we’ll for sure be revisiting
normally supermarket in KL is cheaper than local market
The cafe should provide napkins or tissues auto with the food..
Its part of the serving etiquette
If I remember correctly, I think they did
hello, welcome you to live in Malaysia
Thanks, we're so glad to have visited!
2:34 we dont always refrigerated eggs because its original state of eggs will protect from being bad, and other reason, those eggs come and goes daily
Thank you for explaining for us, we're always open to being educated on how other countries and cultures do things. That's one of our favorite things about traveling
@GoingFartherTogether happy to hear
Sorry, but I've lived here for 7 months. I haven't noticed grocery store food being any less expensive than in the U.S. Most all meat comes in from Australia, nearly 3,000 miles away, it's expensive, and it is not top quality grain fed as in the U.S. Consequently it has a gamey flavor like venison. And in addition to not refrigerating eggs, they do not refrigerate meat, either once it's place in the butcher's case. As for the eggs, without refrigeration in 90 degree heat every day, they do go bad. Nothing like making an omelet with 3 good eggs in the bowl, then having the fourth one bad. You have to throw out all four of the eggs then and start over. Also, the egg shells can be filthy. I always spray unopened egg shells with hydrogen peroxide to kill all the bacteria. You will be shocked at the white foam that results from the peroxide oxidizing the bacteria. Same thing with the meat. Gotta spray it with peroxide to foam up and kill all the surface bacteria. Don't believe me? Try it. You can eat cheaply here if all you want to eat is rice, noodles, eggs, chicken, and local vegetables, but that's about it. And most everything in the grocery stores is imported, adding to the cost. I'm not going to pay $5 for less than eight ounces of sour cream. And most anything that you eat out is going to be fried (how often do they change the oil?) and sugary. Anyway, that's it for now. Forewarned is forearmed.
That sauce is ‘sambal’. Its chili with other ingredients cooked and reduced to paste
Ooooh! I've had sambal before but this one was a bit different do I didn't realize, thank you for letting me know.
@@GoingFartherTogether there are so many types of sambal too. Malaysian sambal should be on the sweeter side. In Indonesia they don't use sugar at all so its all heat and chili pepper flavor. Malaysian sambal often has anchovies or shrimp paste and palm sugar.
Know that you say it, I'm starting to understand the difference alot more now. I did notice that sambal in Indonesia was very spicy while it wasn't in Malaysia. Thank you for letting us know! We enjoyed both kinds but I think I like Malaysia sambal a little bit more.
@@GoingFartherTogether Malaysian sambal also use dried chili for color this automatically reduce the spiciness . It also depends on the vendor infact many "malay" food sectors are hired help from Indonesian migrant . So theirs will be more spicy or more similar to indonesia's sambal but born and bred Malaysians don't tolerate that much heat. Locals tend to say just mix them all together - i say DONT. Check the spiciness first if you ok with heat then you can mix. I've never mixed them all up cuz i never know how spicy it is and don't take their word for it..taste it a bit first. People who eat too much spice just like too much salt are desensitized.
We put our eggs in the fridge in Malaysia. Just that at the supermarket they don't (unless it's a special kind of eggs).
Interesting! Thanks for letting us know. We did the same since that's what we were used to doing
@@GoingFartherTogether Because most of the eggs at the grocery stores fly off the shelf rather quick, so it's easier for them to stack it in the open. Plus, it's air conditioned - I guess that's okay to place out in the open for short term. And we do store the eggs in the fridge once we get home.
I hope you have negotiated a month stay for your Airbnb, it should be different than the daily rate.
We were only in Phuket for 3 weeks so we didn’t get the full monthly discount
Jamaicans mostly are foodies...most knw the flavours and tastes
You got that right! And I'm definitely a Jamaican who is a foodie through and through 🇯🇲
Try Economy Rice 😅😅😅
We're gonna be on the lookout for it, I just looked it up and that sounds like something I've love to try 😋
Try the kampung or sandy eggs. They are more delicious. Also try all the local fruits rather than the imported fruits.
Ooh, I’ll be on the lookout for those, thanks for the tip! What local fruits do you recommend we try?
@@GoingFartherTogether Go for rambutan, longan and mangosteen. Those are easy to try for the first time.
you can asked viewer, which store is the cheapest. they sure will help you. my choice is NSK. any branches.
That's a great idea, and thank you for recommending NSK, we will check to see if there are any branches close to where we're staying
@GoingFartherTogether NSK is not too fancy store, but the price is good if buy in bulk too
What’s your biggest cost-of-living concern when moving abroad?
Welcome to malaydesh
Thank you warga Punglidonesia.
Thank you 🙏🏽
guys, just to remind you, KL, putrajaya and selangor state are campaigning "no plastic bag" so bring you own big bags. otherwise, you have to buy a new big bags LOL
We actually always travel with our reusable grocery bags just to try to not have any plastic waste no matter what country we are in. We are already prepared lol
@GoingFartherTogether some of small store are still giving red plastic bag to lure the customer to come
Salaams. Is there a place there to get my hair braided regularly?
There probably is but my wife got her hair braided in Bali and she retwists my locs for me herself
I like carrots susu...
It's so good! It makes us miss Malaysia, we can’t wait to go back
Affordable for foreigners but very expensive for locals
That's why we try to support as many of the local businesses as we can when we visit.
I love Horlick
It's seriously the best! Such a comforting drink 😋
Milo is nice too
@@keangwooichoo6138 for sure, Milo is very popular in Malaysia too, I saw it on alot of the menus. I had some in a great tasting Chinese restaurant in KL
How will you use all those without skills…
I'm not sure what you mean?
It’s difficult to find pork products.
Where are you looking?
@@GoingFartherTogether Pork is sold separately in the markets. You get it packaged and paid for in the pork dept. That's because most of the cashiers up front are muslims, and for religious reasons are prohibited from handling pork at the checkout. Ditto for many places selling alcohol. Interestingly, the non-muslims work in the pork and alcohol sections of the store, and the hindus do not work in the beef section.
@@GoingFartherTogether It was a grocery store in Sapang. I stayed there last year.
Just to caution you a big risk while travelling in Malaysia, your belly can grow bigger in no time if you too much enjoy the food here!..😂
🫣🤣🤣I believe it! We had so much good food while we were there
Can you find a place that cut women hair
They not drinking Dasani in any country 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😆😆
Kuala Lumpur can be very expensive in the main shopping malls ... Sometimes the tropical fruit are more expensive than here in France
agreed, but luckily you can find many places where the prices are affordable
@lovan_travels Around Chow Kit and KL Sentral it's much cheaper
I'll check those out when we visit KL again!
There are 179 in the whole KL / Klang Valley
Oooh thank you, we didn’t realize how many there are
Barber not local.
I'm not sure what you mean
@@GoingFartherTogether 16:00 I think the barber is not from Malaysia because there are too many foreign workers here.
Oh ok, I know what you mean now. I'm not sure if he is from Malaysia but he does live and operate there.
earn in RM. buy with RM.
Can your explain why?
That haircut is $3 in Colombia while Malaysia is poorer, so you overpaid for sure 🤣
I hear you, but the local that got his cut right before me paid the same thing. Regardless I got the best fade I had all year and paid farrrr farrrr less than I pay in the states. The last time I paid that amount for a cut was over 20 years ago, so it's all good 👌🏾
Malaysia is poorer than Colombia?
Is colombia safer than malaysia? Look at world safety index.
D only rich ppl in colombia are drug dealers
Malaysia is wealthier than Columbia.