#Asian Supermarket Dhabi

[madangmart]

Best Asian supermarket in Dubai

If you are looking for Asian Supermarket in Dhabi to buy grocery items then you should go to Madang Supermarket. They offer various groceries, Korean cuisine, and other imported items. We hope you find the items you are looking for and visit this amazing place with your friends. and you can buy online this product from our website. Madangmart deliver the order to abu Dhabi

[hvacservicesdubai]

korean restaurant

Tteokguk, a traditional Korean soup, is consumed on Korean New Year's Day to symbolize a wish for prosperity and luck in the upcoming year. The soup has a metaphorical significance of wealth and success since the shape of the rice cakes is similar to traditional Korean cuisine in abu dhabi.

Now you can find the Korean food products and the places that selling the Korean cuisine such as Asian restaurant and supermarkets and shops have the Halal Korean Food, Taon restaurant have the Korean chef and they make the halal food that you can go to and dine in with no worries at all delicous and has no pork. and in Dubai we have the Roll & Bubble Korean street food restaurant in Business Bay have the Halal certificate 3 branch for Korean food to one restaurant and they have the delivery services also. The owner is Korean and this restaurant related to the same company Al-Shams Al-Safra general trading L.L.C to the Korean shop in Al-Barsha if you heard about it, this is the cheapest Korean Mart in UAE that you can ever find.

Daebak Five Flavors Halal Korean Noodles are a delicious and unique take on traditional Korean noodles. This dish is made with a blend of five different flavors, which include chicken, beef, seafood, vegetable, and mushroom, giving it a rich and satisfying taste. The noodles used in this dish are thin and chewy, which makes them perfect for absorbing the savory broth. The broth itself is made with a blend of traditional Korean spices, including gochujang (Korean chili paste), garlic, ginger, and soy sauce, creating a complex and flavorful broth that will leave your taste buds craving for more. The halal certification of Daebak Five Flavors Korean Noodles ensures that this dish meets the dietary restrictions of Muslim consumers. With this halal version of Korean noodles, you can enjoy the flavors of Korean cuisine without compromising your religious beliefs. Daebak Five Flavors Halal Spicy Korean Noodles are easy to prepare and perfect for a quick and satisfying meal. Whether you're a fan of Korean cuisine or looking for something new to try, this dish is sure to please your taste buds. So, if you're ready for a delicious and authentic Korean noodle dish, give Daebak Five Flavors Halal Korean Noodles a try!

[squidseafood]

Squid

Wonderful Health Benefits of Squid

Squid meat is pale, translucent white in color, with a chewy texture and an umami flavor. Yes, it's delicious, but does it have any health benefits?

Squid is a mollusc that belongs to the shellfish family and comes in four varieties: black, white, hard shell, and red. It is high in protein and minerals while being low in calories. According to Geeta, this makes squid or calamari a highly nutritious meal.

Low in calories, squid is ideal for those looking to increase their protein intake without sacrificing their calorific goals. According to the dietician, a 100gm serving of squid contains only 75kcal - 85kcl of calories. Fans of batter-fried calamari rings, however, beware: the calorific value may increase if you deep fry it.

A good source of protein- A 100gm serving of squid contains a good amount of protein, approximately 15.5gm 16.1gm.

There are no carbs! How awesome is that? Because squid contains no carbohydrates, it is suitable for carb-averse protein junkies and those on a keto diet.

Good source of vitamins B12 and B6 – Your body requires vitamin B12 for neural and blood health, and vitamin B6 to protect your heart from strokes. This gives you another reason to eat squid, which is high in both of these nutrients.

Vitamin E and selenium Selenium and Vitamin E are abundant in squid. Selenium, which is found in trace amounts in the body, collaborates with vitamin E to promote normal body growth and fertility. According to Geeta, as an anti-oxidant, it is thought to play a role in the fight against cancer and can help to inhibit tumor growth.

There is no need to be concerned about cholesterol. Squid, like most shellfish, contains a lot of cholesterol. However, this should not deter you from eating it. It is very low in fat, and the cholesterol it contains is poorly absorbed.

Eat them fresh- Squid, like all shellfish, is highly perishable and susceptible to bacterial contamination. Either eat them fresh (caught the same day) or store them correctly between 0 and 5 degrees Celsius.

Purchase from a reputable vendor. Whether it's a supermarket or a fishmonger, make sure your source is trustworthy and doesn't sell spoilt fish.

Pull the head off, remove the squid's innards and ink sac, separate the tentacles, and thoroughly scrub them with clean water before using. The squid's body tube and tentacles are edible.

Korean Grocery is now available in Dubai, and you can cook Korean food with Korean ingredients. Don't worry about purchasing Korean Grocery; FamilyMartUAE is currently running Summer Sales, and he is offering more products at the lowest prices in the UAE. You can purchase from familyk.ae online. We deliver throughout the UAE, including Dubai, Abu Dhabi, RAK, Sharjah, Ajman, Fujairah & Hatta, Al Ain, Barakah, and Ruwais. Discover our delectable selection and have your favorite products delivered to your door.

Family Mart is your one-stop shop in the UAE for all kinds of authentic Asian food, with special offers on Korean cuisine. We have the best prices in the UAE.

[dubaiclassifieds-blog]

Dubai Lifestyle - The History of the City and Day to Day Life in Dubai

Background Information to the United Arab Emirates and Dubai: -

Dubai is one of the seven states that make up the United Arab Emirates (UAE); it is located in the Middle East. The UAE borders the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf and is situated between Oman and Saudi Arabia. The United Arab Emirates was formed in 1971 by the then 'Trucial States' after their independence from Britain.

The UAE is governed by a Supreme Council of Rulers, the council is made up of the seven emirs and they appoint the prime minister and the cabinet for the country. Despite being ultimately ruled by the Supreme Council, as with the other six states, Dubai maintains a large degree of autonomy from the UAE when it comes to general decision making for the city's development.

Oil was first discovered in the United Arab Emirates in the 1950s, before that the country's economy was built on fishing and pearling, since 1962, when Abu Dhabi became the first of the emirates to begin exporting the oil, the country's economy has been completely transformed.

Sheikh Zayed, who has been the president of the UAE since its inception, quickly understood the economic potential for the country from the oil industry. He has continued to ensure that each of the emirates benefits from the oil generated wealth, he has insisted on the reinvestment of oil revenues into the healthcare system, the education system and the general national infrastructure.

The development of the oil industry has led to a large influx of foreign workers to the UAE, in fact Dubai's population is the fastest growing in the world and the foreign population makes up about three quarters of the entire UAE population! As a direct result of this fact the UAE is one of the most liberal countries in the Gulf, with other cultures and beliefs tolerated. Dubai has also been quick to understand the need for diversification. Oil in the region is only projected to last for about 30 years and so Dubai has successfully embarked upon a major diversification program aimed to at developing industries and commercial enterprises to take the place of oil as the predominate commodity of the state's economy.

The climate in Dubai is sub-tropical and arid or desert like. The city enjoys almost year round sunny blue skies. Rain is infrequent and if it does fall, it falls in the winter.

Temperatures range from lows of 10°C to extreme summer highs of 48°C. The average maximum daily temperature in January is 24°C and the average maximum daily temperature in July is 41°C when humidity is very high.

About the city of Dubai

Dubai is recognised as the commercial and tourism capital of the UAE and is globally regarded as one of the most sophisticated, futuristic and cosmopolitan cities in the world, in fact Dubai is something of a phenomenon! It is an Arab Muslim society with the fastest growing foreign population in the world, and it has successfully developed harmony through ethnic diversity. It is a city with unrivalled levels of economic energy and architectural ambition, a unique city of contrasts where the most modern and architecturally stunning skyscrapers stand alongside traditional beautiful Arabic structures. See here dubizzle classifieds

The experiences and attractions available in Dubai are many and varied. From the miles of immaculate beautiful white sandy beaches to the richly exotic Arabian heritage, from the awe inspiring majesty of the desert to the lively international bars, restaurants and nightclubs - a visitor to Dubai is guaranteed an incredible, never to be forgotten experience. In 2003 Dubai was voted safest holiday destination in the world by Conde Nast Traveller magazine, and in fact Dubai is recognised globally as one of the safest cities in the world. Living in Dubai you will find that it is virtually crime-free with the Dubai police ensuring personal safety and security. Anyone found guilty of committing a serious crime will be severely punished. Alcohol and drug related offences are considered serious.

The economy of the city of Dubai is a mainly service-driven economy, with every business amenity from banking to telecommunications offered. International trading and industrialisation are actively encouraged through the provision of favourable taxation advantages, offshore status, specialist free trade zones etc. Recent innovative projects in the city include the foundation of Dubai Media City and Dubai Internet City, bringing 21st century technology to Dubai in the world's very first 'Free Zone' wholly dedicated to e-business.

Day to Day Life in Dubai

Accommodation

If you are considering moving to Dubai one of your first thoughts will no doubt be finding somewhere to live. This is not something you'll find too tricky, there are many companies advertising rental accommodation in the classified sections of local newspapers and they offer everything from private villas to luxury apartments or even shared accommodation. Whatever your budgetary and lifestyle requirements are, the specialist relocation and housing companies will be sure to have something to assist you. If you prefer to find your accommodation privately and avoid any agency costs, many people use supermarkets notice boards to advertise or request accommodation.

In terms of which areas of the city offer the type of accommodation you are after, Jumeirah, Umm Sequiem and the Safa Park area are upmarket and offer villa-type accommodation. Satwa and Garhoud also offer villas but are slightly cheaper. Rashidiya, Mirdif and Al Quoz are mainly Arabic areas and they actually attract a lot of expats.

If you are after an apartment the most popular areas are around Bur Dubai, the Sheikh Zayed Road with cheaper flats are available in Deira, Satwa and Karama. Some of the more exclusive apartment developments offer shared gym and pool facilities together with garaged car parking and the like.

Education

If you are considering moving to Dubai with family and are interested in finding out about the education system and the availability and quality of schools, one of the best ways is to ask around! Because of the numbers of expats in Dubai there is actually a large number of primary and secondary schools from which you can to choose. Most schools are private fee paying schools and really the best way to get an idea of the reputation of a school is to ask friends, colleagues and other expats who live in Dubai. Many of the schools also have their own websites where you can learn about the curriculum they follow, after school programs etc.

When it comes to enrolling your child in the UAE there are a few restrictions you should be aware of. For example you are not allowed to change your child's school during the academic year...unless approval is given by the Ministry of Education and the circumstances are 'special'. This means that you have to make sure the school you choose for your child will definitely suit them. Another restriction you should be aware of is that is you move to Dubai on or after the 1st May each year you can't enrol your child into the schooling system for that year. Instead you'll have to enrol for the beginning of the new school year which is usually the beginning of September.

Health

Another consideration you may have if thinking about relocation to Dubai may be the state of the health care system available there. It is fair to say that Dubai has many very well equipped hospitals and surgeries. Dubai's Department of Health and Medical Services runs Dubai, Rashid, Maktoum and Al Wasl hospitals, with Dubai Hospital one of the best medical centres in the entire Middle East. Al Wasl is a maternity and gynaecology hospital.

The Department of Health also run out patient clinics or surgeries and in addition there are a number of quality private hospitals in Dubai offering in and out patient facilities - e.g., The American and Welcare Hospitals. Overall both the private and publicly offered health care services in Dubai are first class.

Working

Working in Dubai you will enjoy a tax free salary and all shop goods can be bought at tax free prices, making it an incredibly attractive city to international workers and international companies. Job opportunities in Dubai and diverse and plentiful, particularly since the additions of the Media and Internet cities...Dubai is a city expanding its horizons at an unrivalled rate.

It is important to mention that some countries worldwide have tax laws enabling them to tax their nationals on their worldwide income. It is important to check your status with an international accountant before taking up employment in the city.

Lifestyle

Dubai has a thriving expat population who make the most of their tax free lifestyle in this amazing city of opportunity. The nightlife in the city is excellent, with cocktail bars, wine bars, themed bars and typical British or Irish pubs available, many of which offer food and entertainment as well.

High standard international cuisine is available in the city's many restaurants and if you are looking for lively evening entertainment there are numerous night clubs around the city. Some of the clubs attract international DJs; there are also Middle Eastern, Indian and Asian nightclubs offering entertainment with singers and dancers. Dubai also welcomes international touring singing and entertainment acts which cater to all tastes and ages...from traditional theatre groups to ballet, from opera to international rock and pop bands - all are regular visitors to the United Arab Emirates.

[dubaization]

The Unbearable Lightness of Transience: tales from Abu Dhabi

A review of: Unnikrishnan, Deepak. 2017. Temporary People. Brooklyn, New York: Restless Books

By: Yasser Elsheshtawy

This is a very troubling read. Indeed, it is one of the most disturbing writings on the Gulf that I have ever come across. At some point it is even unbearable. Yet it is of such terrifying force that its effect lingers long after putting it down. In the words of one reviewer “… this is not an easy book; in fact it is eviscerating.”[1] Throughout I have been trying to make sense of my reaction. It is after all not a particular new subject for those who have experienced life in the gleaming cities of the Gulf; who have engaged in numerous encounters and interactions and have been subjected to the temporariness that Unnikrishnan depicts in his fairy tale. Much has been said about the lives of laborers and migrants in these so-called ‘soulless’ and ‘artificial’ cities. The sense of transience and anonymity pervades such narratives imbuing them with a certain sadness at best or a clear descent into hell at worst. ‘Temporary People’ wisely avoids this simplistic binary instead opting for an unflinching examination of the everyday. In so doing it recognizes that there are numerous layers and nuances that escape such conventional narratives.

Abu Dhabi from above (Source: Author)

There is obviously so much more to these cities and the lives of its inhabitants. And this is what makes the ‘novel’ so troubling. It offers an unapologetic look into the psychological landscape of its temporary inhabitants. And in doing so unequivocally suggests a damning view of the kind of spaces and cities that lead to the phantasmagoric imaginary that permeates every page of the book. The stories are so over the top, ranging from poetic depictions of escape and longing to hypersexualized and perverse sexual encounters. Which is puzzling.  Why resort to fantasy and surreal landscapes to evoke what is real – particularly when the real already defies common sense in so many ways? It is – I believe – a sort of coping mechanism whereby one escapes into a fantasy thus being able to somehow deal with notions of displacement, temporariness, absence and lack of self-identity. Through these escapist tales one can begin to comprehend, while not fully understand, such societies. And yet the question remains: “What causes a society to look like this” as one reviewer inquisitively asks.[2] I will leave this for others to answer but what concerns me most – as an urbanist and architect – is what kind of spaces produce these sort of tales; can temporariness and transience be inscribed into space? Is it possible to design temporality, to implement policies that effectively create displacement? Are these issues only applicable to the spectacular, and as some would say, surreal landscapes of Abu Dhabi or Dubai?

The impact of modern city life on the psychological state of residents is not a particularly new subject. It has in fact occupied the minds of urbanists since early 20th century as cities modernized and there was increased migration from villages. At the heart of such inquiries is the notion that modern city life is characterized by anomie as it promotes individualism which is contrasted with a (romanticized) communal village life. Urban sociologists Simmel discussed this at length in his classic 1903 essay “The Metropolis and Mental Life.”[3] He noted that the city inherently enables a form of rootlessness and displacement. Closer to our time French anthropologist Marc Augé argued that modern cities can be depicted as non-places, sites of a super-modernity in which they begin to resemble airport lounges, supermarkets and other settings that evoke rootlessness and temporality.[4]

Abu Dhabi as a modern metropolis should thus, at some level, be no different than any other. But clearly we are dealing with a very different situation. As is well-known expatriate residents have no viable recourse to citizenship or permanent residency even though they constitute more than 80% of the population (an estimate). That sense of rootlessness is also visible in the built environment which lacks the kind of permanent markers that characterize cities with an established history and actual people that have lived there for generations. Such cities have a feeling of continuity that is imbued in their urban landscapes through layers of history and buildings. In the Gulf, and particularly in Abu Dhabi, there is a constant erasure of history and policies that promote homogeneity and frown upon any sight of disorder which would signify some sort of lived-in feeling. This stands in opposition to what many urbanists depict as cityness.[5]

Street encounters in Abu Dhabi near Hamdan Street (Source: Author)

This is then the landscape – both urban and social – within which the tales of “Temporary People” take place. Throughout, the built environment lurks in the background – the municipality parking lot taken over by youths; a grocery shop on Jawazat street where teleportation takes place; a building on Hamdan street witnessing horrendous acts. Supermarkets, streets, labor camps, the desert, shops – the city’s non-descript urban landscape is laid bare here for its inhabitants to enact their most perverse, extreme and outlandish fantasies.

And in the midst of all that a series of questions begin to take hold. What is it like to be looked at and to be constantly defined as a stranger? Does living in spaces that lack any specific identity or history heighten one’s sense of alienation? Does it evoke perverse and deviant longings? What kind of behavioral aberrations occurs in such spaces – real or imagined? Deepak Unnikrishnan’s stories deal with these questions – albeit obliquely. Perhaps his most poignant tale occurs right at the very beginning – where he describes a city “built by labor, mostly men, who disappear after their respective buildings are made.” They “become ghosts, haunting the facades they helped build.” And as if threatening all of us: “If you are outside, and there are buildings nearby, ghosts may already be falling, may even have landed on your person” (p. 3). Thus setting the stage, we become witness to tales of alienation and escapism. A woman who tapes construction workers after they fall, herself leaps from a building to become like the people she treats. Others turn into passports and suitcases after swallowing them. We observe how workers whose only recourse in dealing with a sense of longing to their loved ones is through the use of a device called “Fone” allowing them to be teleported to their homeland (a familiar sight in low-income and migrant neighborhoods is workers sitting outside their cramped accommodations or on rooftops talking to their family back home). An agricultural scientist grows people, i.e. workers, in a farm in Musaffah (an industrial district specifically planned to contain laborers) and decides on a whim to equip them with a sense of reason. This causes them to riot in front of the Burj Khalifa – an absurd tale highlighting the dehumanization they are subjected to and their commodification.

Expatriate residents in Abu Dhabi meeting in a public square (Source: Author)

But aside from these larger issues involving the lives of migrants, transnational connections and the like the more forceful tales relate to the intimate and everyday. Ordinary, quotidian encounters which are transformed into phantasmagoric stories. They highlight how transience and displacement is normalized, but also allude to the extent by which inhabitants of these disposable sites attempt to create a sense of agency. Indeed the most harrowing, disturbing and utterly devastating tales involve a molesting elevator, friction among youths in a parking lot leading to a vicious assault, and a clown subjected to unspeakable humiliation. Each of these tales does not invent reality – rather it is subverted and intensified, turned into a hyperreal depiction that defies any common sense. Yet it is utterly and completely real because it is grounded in the everyday. And in each the built environment and spaces of the city become a complicit culprit – buildings and elevators, leftover spaces and supermarket parking areas. Interspersed throughout are fantasies and longings of both locals and residents intensified by the city’s spaces and sites. For example, a local woman, dubbed Abaya by the narrator (an all enveloping black cloak worn by women in the Gulf), engages in a form of sexual play with a South-Asian clown impersonator in the backseat of a car. Themes of dominance, humiliation, language barriers and power, figure highly in this charged (and troubling) scene.

In a city in which any kind of encounter between races, classes and genders is not entirely feasible in a ‘normal’ sense the abnormal takes hold. Fantasies become reality. The deepest, darkest secrets and longings are enacted in one’s mind. And this is what makes the novel so harrowing and disturbing – the realization that this is not entirely fictional, that there is some sense of realness in the narrative. And that for those of us who have lived in the Gulf for any amount of time, the degree with which we can identify with these stories and sympathize with its ‘victims’ is perhaps the most ‘eviscerating’ insight.

Deepak Unnikrishnan did not explicitly talk about what kind of city – from an urban and architectural standpoint – evokes these psychic aberrations and longings. This is a tale yet waiting to be told. A tale of Temporary Cities.

Alleyway in Hor al Anz, Dubai (Source: Author)

Footnotes

[1] https://www.economist.com/news/books-and-arts/21719433-united-arab-emirates-millions-non-citizen-workers-inspire-experimental-and

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/24/books/review/temporary-people-deepak-unnikrishnan.html?_r=0

[3] Simmel, Georg. 1903. "The Metropolis and Mental life." In The Urban Sociology Reader, edited by Jan Lin and Christopher Mele, 23-31. London, New York: Routledge.

[4] Augé, Marc. 2008. Non-Places: An Introduction to Supermodernity, trans. John Howe. London, New York: Verso.

[5] Sennett, Richard. 1970. The uses of disorder: personal identity & city life. [1st ed. New York: Knopf; Sassen, Saskia. 2013. "Does the city have speech?"  Public culture 25 (2 70):209-221.

[icekish90]

Australia 2017 - Perth WA

WEEK 1

25.01.2017 – Day 1

My journey to Australia started in Manchester at 4:15am. My flight departure was at 8:10am and I had planned to arrive at least 2 hrs 30 minutes early to check in my bag. I was happy to have spent the previous evening in the company with my family, having jokes and laughsJ. Once it was 5:00am it was time to leave the house to head to Manchester Airport. Travelling to drop me off were Mum, Dad, Kalpesh, Nitaben, Chetanbhanevi and Vyan. Much appreciated for dropping me off on a rather early morning. After checking in my bag and a final farewell to everyone, I set off through security and to my gate. My initial flight was to Abu Dhabi, a 7-hour journey which I would be entertained through the many movies and series available on board. As well as some tasty Hindu meals, which I ordered for my booking. Due to a delayed departure from Manchester, I had only 1 hour and 30 minutes before transferring to my next flight to my destination Perth WA. After grabbing a quick bite to eat and admiring the enormous airport, I boarded the flight around 10:00pm local time to continue my journey.

 26.01.2017 – Day 2

The flight from Abu Dhabi to Perth was 11 hours long, and I managed to catch some zzz (sleep) and a couple more movies. I arrived in Perth at 1:00pm local time (8 hours ahead of UK time) and the weather looked beautiful outside. As I was walking through the arrivals area to pick up my bag and check out through security, the temperature seemed nice and cool. Little did I expect to be hit with the 38 degrees temperature as I walked outside, WOW! It was time to get the sunglasses out and pump out the A/C in the car. I was picked up by a member of the hostel I was going to stay at for just over a week (Ryan and Callum). A short 25-minute ride to Perth City and finally checked in after a long journey. I was aiming to get a nice long rest, however after an hour of napping, a woman called MAMA SHA (who was the manager at the time of the hostel) woke me up to ask me to join in the communal room for drinks with everyone in the hostel. Just to let you know, the place I am staying at is a party hostel… and I would soon find out that it literally means party… every night! So, I managed to have a free evening and night out with many drinks and meeting lots of new friends.

 27.01.2017 – Day 3

After a long and heavy night, I finally woke up… Sometime in the early afternoon. This should have allowed me enough sleep to shake off most the jet lag. I planned to take a walk around the area I was staying in (Northbridge) and the city area, as well as get my bank account confirmed for me to use it. Once stepping outside the hostel, I noticed Perth is filled with beautiful street art on large buildings. All with different meanings to them and stories behind them. I was informed that the shops are split so that you can buy food separate to your drinks. This would be mean I would need to find a particular store for buying beer, however there are many supermarket stores like Coles and Woolworths which are easy to find in the centre. I also tried the famous drink called goon last night (one cup) and won’t be having that again. Basically, goon is a general name for cask wine (or boxed wine). There are mixed opinions about goon… but I can say I tried it. The district I am staying in has a China Town, which means there are a lot of Asian Cuisines which I will be trying out whilst I am here. Nearby is a festival called Fringe World. Fringe World is a festival that lasts for 31 days in Western Australia which contains many different entertainment groups. The location is within Perth’s cultural centre and is said to keep the summer vibes going as the summer holidays have ended here.

 28.01.2017 – Day 4

The weather is still heating the city 35 degrees and there are those who complain and those that soak it up… No need for me to complain. Around lunch time, after a late morning wake up, I head out to Elizabeth Quay, which lies off the Swan River in the city centre, with a couple of friends I have met at the hostel. Here we got to take in the sights of the beautiful Swan River, an area called London Court, the Duyfken 1606 Replica Ship and The Bell Tower building. After a wonderful day of sightseeing, we planned to go to Hyde Park, a short walk from the hostel, where we cooked up a small bbq and a popped open a few beers to chat with more friends from the hostel. At this point we all needed some shade, as much as we were enjoying the continuous 35 degrees from the sun.

 29.01.2017 – Day 5

Today was the celebration of the Chinese New Year – the year of the Fire Rooster. As Chinatown was close by, I thought I’d take a walk around to see the celebrations and vibe around the area. The festival is to last for 10 days and it is a special time for family and friends of all backgrounds to come together and celebrate unique Chinese New Year customs with daytime and evening experiences, colourful installations and theming, market stalls and tantalising offers from your favourite Asian food vendors. Showcased in the heart of the district were giant lit zodiac animals and a mesmerising interactive lantern wall. It was an awesome experience to see the vibrant cultural celebrations of what is known as the Spring Festival. Unfortunately, the weather turned from the afternoon, and rain started to fall from the sky. This would be the start of a rainy couple of days. I may have brought some of the weather from Manchester it seems.

 30.01.2017 – Day 6

A rainy start to the day, but that was not going to stop me exploring the city of-course. I initially planned to go to a Video Game Console Museum which showed the history of gaming and would allow me to play on some of my childhood games to date. However, it was fully booked for the day, so I moved on to have a walk around the Art Gallery of Western Australia, located within Perth’s Cultural Centre. This was free to attend and was a wonderful a couple of hours to view the state’s preeminent art collection, with indigenous galleries providing the highlight. The year 12 exhibit, which are annual entries, were specifically impressive to look at near the end. This is one to visit for sure. Of Course, I am staying at Bambu Backpackers hostel, and tonight is no exception. The hostel gets 300$ worth of drinks vouchers, so we headed out to the close by bars in the evening for another late night of partying and drinking. It is true what they say, life in Australia will always consist of Booze and Parties!

 31.01.2017 – Day 7

No change to the weather unfortunately. After reading the news here in Perth, January 2017 has been the wettest it has ever been for a long time, hitting new records. What a time to be travelling around Western Australia hey! Today was a bit of a lazy but relaxing day. I took another walk around the city centre to grab some food for lunch and do a little shopping. Surprisingly, to those that know me, I have not had a pizza yet… and I do love pizza, in particularly Margarita. It may be simple, but effectiveJ. During this week, I had been planning where I want to be travelling during my time in Australia. I had been provided great advice to explore the north of the areas towards Broome as it is culturally diverse and there are wonderful beaches and national parks to visit. Later in the day I visited a backpacker’s travel shop called PeterPans where I booked my adventure to go north of the city. I plan to start my trip up to Broome on the 14th February. It worked out cheaper on this day which works out better for me. This would mean to stay around the Perth district for a little longer than expected, which is no problem for me. There are still many things to see, including going to the beaches.

[madangmart]

Get The Best Ramen Noodles In Dubai - Madangmart

If you are looking for a Korean store in Abu Dhabi to buy grocery items then you should go to Madang Supermarket. They offer a huge variety of groceries, Korean cuisine, Ramen Noodles in Dubai and other imported items. We hope you find the items you are looking for and visit this amazing place with your friends.