知知港最正美食 Best of Titi

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  • Опубликовано: 19 май 2024
  • Dear friends
    Of all the places I went and to do the video features, this destination was the most enjoyable for me. I liked this quaint little town, the authentic tasting Hakka fare and most of all the I liked the affectionate villagers. I’m making any excuse to return to Titi, therefore on July I’d return to for their durian harvest. You must come to sleepy little town and go back in time to enjoy Titi. You have to come here and see for yourself. Thanks, and see you in the next video

Комментарии • 57

  • @yaphoong8917
    @yaphoong8917 23 дня назад +1

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Titi

  • @christopherk7920
    @christopherk7920 Месяц назад +5

    This video is certainly a pleasant surprise ! My parents, grandparents and many relatives call Jelebu their home and I have many fond memories of this place while I was still a naughty kid. Although its the driest place in Malaysia, it can be really cold & misty in the morning. I am very fortunate to have a place I can call "kampong".
    Here're some interesting facts told to me by those who lived there throughout their lives :
    - during japanese occupation, many went into hiding in the forest and resort to eating tapioca to survive.
    - when times were very tough, they didn't have the luxury of preparing sambal with anchovies, instead they used small grasshoppers as substitute.
    - there is a place in titi called Yi Long Long where many unfortunate chinese were beheaded. The soil were so heavily soaked with their blood that it took many months before plants could start to grow.
    - there were rumors that crying & screaming voices of the dead can be heard fr time to time.
    - even after the japanese occupation, one of my relatives got spooked by the sound of Japanese armies marching during the mid night.
    - Titi's chinese girls are the prettiest in the district of Jelebu.
    - Although a sleepy & quiet town unknown to many, a lot chinese residents in Jelebu became rich trading Malaysia's stock market in the 90's.
    - Top Glove's CEO is originally a titi resident

  • @binglim1
    @binglim1 Месяц назад +1

    Another good find. Thank Mr Lee.

  • @cheemengchoong
    @cheemengchoong Месяц назад +4

    Really impressed with this particular episode featuring Titi. From the beginning of this episode till the end - it can be an eye opener for those who have yet to step in to Titi ( at least for me ! ). The historical portion was well illustrated and easily comprehended - very well spoken by Elmo. The food there are also very unique ( eg. the wong chau bun and the kau chai ngap dish ) and its looks is as good as it's taste. Coupled with fresh vegetables and local fruits availability at Titi - this episode tops one of my list and shall try to make trip there when I travel down to N.Sembilan. Surely - this is Yatt Lau & Mou Tak Deng episode. Danny's presence and his purchase of the "sart kae Ma" sweets makes it a complete purchase. To summarize this Titi episode - I would say it is excellent choice, an eye opener place ( at least for those who have not gone there before ) and a great historical wrap up on Titi by Elmo. Thank you and again a Yatt Lau & Mou Tak Deng episode. 👌👌👌👏👏👏👍👍👍

  • @ykmak2415
    @ykmak2415 Месяц назад +4

    A very good video about culture. history and food.the dstory of Luo Baitou unreasonable invasion of Sicngapore and Malaysia. Thanks Elmo Lee & Danny Loke for sharing 👍🙏 .

  • @cheahchunkit5046
    @cheahchunkit5046 Месяц назад +1

    I passed by Titi once in my life back in 1990 ... probably too young to enjoy it . The roads were winding back then . Now looking at yr video and listening to the history behind it ... makes me want to explore it all over again ... Thank you Elmo for sharing !

  • @user-rx7nb7te5y
    @user-rx7nb7te5y Месяц назад +7

    Hi ELMO, thanks for the interesting indepth history of TITI KONG. It's sad that the present generation don't care, or appreciate the history of WW2 and how much Malaysians, especially the Chinese, have suffered such cruelty under the japanese occupation
    Keep up the good work
    Cheers 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽

  • @johnchong5774
    @johnchong5774 Месяц назад +1

    Your historical story telling is unprecedentedly absorbing to me, so as your exploration of good food. What a heavenly manna in a tedious day!

  • @SuLim-ng1wm
    @SuLim-ng1wm Месяц назад +2

    Thanks Elmo for your hard work to recommend a suggestion that you have not been to yourself. Thanks for the research to furnish us with the details to Titi. I have not been there but would like to upon watching your video. Keep up the good work. May God bless you.

  • @michaellim7266
    @michaellim7266 Месяц назад +1

    Perfect food ...and delicious on street shop & shopping.. thanks 🙏 your information... from New York City

  • @UrbanArtCentral
    @UrbanArtCentral Месяц назад +1

    Wow, not a typical food vlog. Thanks for the comprehensive history lesson. I'm from Jelebu.

  • @xervexczymycur6226
    @xervexczymycur6226 Месяц назад +1

    Thanks for the history lesson on the Japanese massacre of the Titi villagers. It is very good that we know of the incident. Will try to check out the memorial the next time when I pass thru Titi. I heard heard of some Japanese war stories from elderly folks but have come across the Titi massacre until now.

  • @siewkee6093
    @siewkee6093 Месяц назад +2

    The tragic and saddest history....

  • @francisleong4248
    @francisleong4248 Месяц назад +3

    Thank you Mr Lee who is blessed by the amount of food that he can eat without putting on weight.

  • @KennyEatsWorld
    @KennyEatsWorld Месяц назад +4

    Wah! Now you make me want to go Titi. Really a beautiful small town. Thanks Elmo!

  • @GarryLoke
    @GarryLoke Месяц назад +1

    very nice video again ... really feel want to visit one day .... share location each shop ya ... Terima kasi.

  • @tanliewsoon237
    @tanliewsoon237 Месяц назад +1

    真係好好睇

  • @sharonleong7120
    @sharonleong7120 Месяц назад +4

    great sharing. I enjoyed watching it and loved it. Thanks Elmo.👍👍👍😍😍😍

  • @tanliewsoon237
    @tanliewsoon237 Месяц назад +1

    下次去马口

  • @leowvm6215
    @leowvm6215 Месяц назад +1

    👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿

  • @simon9439
    @simon9439 Месяц назад +2

    你好,好开心你又有新片,我和我的孩子太太差不多每晚都看你的视频也去过你介绍的地方,我女儿还很期待有一天在街上遇见你,加油❤❤❤

  • @suetmingchan298
    @suetmingchan298 Месяц назад +3

    Very comprehensive research. My 2 friends all bear the surname Siew n it seems to be the most common surname there.Titi used to sell sweet pineapples n sweet potatoes. That snack is known as Mah Chi Chang which looks similar to Sak Keh Mah as it contains egg.Thank you for the nice history.

  • @peteryap3014
    @peteryap3014 Месяц назад +4

    As always very interesting. Well done!

  • @ericlai3221
    @ericlai3221 Месяц назад +3

    great history info as usual🙏

  • @munchoy7509
    @munchoy7509 Месяц назад +2

    知知港美食正

  • @awo1474
    @awo1474 Месяц назад +1

    终于介绍知知港了…
    我父亲的老家…🥲😇

  • @WaiLoon
    @WaiLoon Месяц назад +1

    Gave you the 100th one 🙂🙂

  • @samwong1598
    @samwong1598 Месяц назад +1

    Thanks

  • @Hakkalowe
    @Hakkalowe Месяц назад +3

    Thanks for your rich history review of Titikong. I always wonder what's d history behind this village. You're truly unique Malaysian reviewer of historical story combine with food. Thanks 🙏 Elmo. You're a gem

  • @KenshinAsuka
    @KenshinAsuka Месяц назад +1

    Hokkien Mee in Hakka style. I used to know Hokkien and Hakka Mee are the separate kinds of noodles

  • @loverofpork
    @loverofpork Месяц назад +1

    Out of curiosity sir are u Cantonese or Hakka?

  • @chonghui769
    @chonghui769 Месяц назад +1

    What is Titi?

  • @stevenlow8452
    @stevenlow8452 Месяц назад +2

    Wah never hear of this place,jelebu/portdickson yes,use to be a lot of pig farm those day there,TITI should be a nice small town for my type of experdition with the fmly for makan excussion,hope can do it in one day,fr the food it not fancy but simple n nice to my type of liking no rush steady along the way,thks for the info,will try to make it there one of this day,thank you didnt know about if history also.(bloody japanese) n tin mjne now agriculture,you the man keep it up.