Name all the food found in Singapore during Japanese Occupation ?
548375
Rice.\nHomegrown vegis.\nPork, sometimes.\n\nAll food was rationed.  The Japanese used the rationing both to distribute food and to quash Resistance.
590588
Seems to be a food item in Vietnamese or Filipino
414020
I'm from Singapore. What's up?
328903
Contact the FOODS Department at Cedar Point, they would have the history...\n\n1-419-626-0830 is the main operator
1185718
You can try the directory at the Singapore Law Society\n\nhttp://www.lawsociety.org.sg/
956183
http://www.manythings.org/japanese/links/
149502
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_food\n\nThat is an extensive page about the Japanese cuisine, as well as background on the art. Some famous Japanese dishes, as said in the site, are:\n\nDeep-Fried dishes (Agemono)\n\n    * Korokke (croquette) - breaded and deep-fried balls of mashed potato with creamy vegetable, seafood, or meat-flavored fillings.\n    * Kushiage - meat deep fried on a skewer.\n    * Tempura - battered and deep-fried vegetables, seafood, and meat.\n    * Tonkatsu - deep-fried breaded cutlet of pork (chicken versions called chicken katsu).\nDonburi\n\nA one-bowl dish of hot steamed rice with various savory toppings\n\n    * Katsudon - deep-fried breaded cutlet of pork (tonkatsudon), chicken (chicken katsudon) or fish (e.g., magurodon)\n    * Oyakodon - (Parent and Child) Usually chicken and egg but sometimes salmon and salmon roe\n    * Gyūdon - seasoned beef\n    * Tempuradon - battered, deep fried bite-sized foods\nGrilled and pan-fried dishes (Yakimono)\n\n    * Gyoza - Chinese dumplings (potstickers), usually filled with pork and vegetables\n    * Hamachi Kama - grilled yellow tail tuna jaw and cheek bone\n    * Kushiyaki - meat and vegetable kebabs\n    * Okonomiyaki - pan-fried batter cakes with various savory toppings (see also Okonomiyaki restaurants)\n    * Omu-Raisu - i.e. "omelette rice", a fried ketchup-flavored rice sandwiched with a thinly spread beaten egg or covered with a plain egg omelette\n    * Omu-Soba - an omelette with yakisoba as its filling\n    * Takoyaki - a spherical, fried dumpling of batter with a piece of octopus inside\n    * Teriyaki - grilled, broiled, or pan-fried meat, fish, chicken or vegetables glazed with a sweetened soy sauce\n    * Unagi, including kabayaki - grilled and flavored eel\n    * Yakisoba - Japanese style fried noodles\n    * Yakitori - chicken kebabs\nNabemono (one pot cooking)\n\n    * Sukiyaki - mixture of noodles, thinly sliced beef, egg and vegetables boiled in a special sauce made of fish broth, soy sauce, sugar and sake\n    * Shabu-shabu - noodles, vegetables and shrimp or thinly sliced beef boiled in a thin stock and dipped in a soy or sesame sauce before eating\n    * Motsunabe - cow intestine, hakusai (bok choi) and various vegetables are cooked in a light soup base\n    * Kimuchinabe - similar to motsunabe, except with a kimuchi base and using thinly sliced pork. Kimchi is a traditional Korean dish, but it has also become very popular in Japan, particularly in the southern island of Kyushu, which is situated closest to South Korea\n    * Oden\n    * Nikujaga, a Japanese version of beef stew.\nNoodles (men-rui)\n\nNoodles often take the place of rice in a meal. However, the Japanese appetite for rice is so strong that many restaurants even serve ramen-rice combination sets.\n\n    * Soba - thin brown buckwheat noodles served chilled with various toppings or in hot broth\n    * Ramen - thin light yellow noodle served in hot broth with various toppings; of Chinese origin, it is a popular and common item in Japan\n    * Udon - thick wheat noodle served with various toppings or in a hot shoyu and dashi broth\n    * Champon - yellow noodles of medium thickness served with a great variety of seafood and vegetable toppings in a hot broth which originated in Nagasaki as a cheap food for students\n    * Somen\n    * Okinawa soba - a wheat-flour noodle often served with sōki, steamed pork\nOther\n\n    * Agedashi tofu - cubes of deep-fried silken tofu served in hot broth\n    * Bento or Obento - combination meal served in a wooden box\n    * Hiyayakko - cold tofu dish\n    * Osechi - traditional food eaten at the New Year\n    * Natto - fermented soybeans, stringy like melted cheese, infamous amongst non-Japanese for its strong smell and slippery texture. Often eaten for breakfast. Typically popular in Kanto and less so in Kansai\n    * Shiokara - salty fermented viscera\n    * Chawan mushi - meat (seafood and/or chicken) and vegetables boil
34470
ROACH, JELLY FISH, STAR FISH, CLAM, OYSTERS, FLYS, SPIDERS
345501
Singapore, Republic of \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n*Please note this is just a draft and all contents are still under revision.*\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nLegal Table\nLegal Text \n\n\n\nLegal System/History\n\n\n  \n (See also: Legal System/History of Malaysia)\n\nPort of Singapore founded in 1819. Became part of British Straits Settlement in 1826. Small population of Malay fishermen; Chinese and Indian settlement began after British rule. Singapore gained independence in 1959, and joined Malaysia in 1963, but in two years withdrew from federation and became independent city-state. \n\nAdministration of Muslim Law Act 1966 establishes Majlis Ugama Islam Singapore (Singapore Islamic Council) to administer endowments and execute wills and Legal Committee of the Majlis to issue fatawa on any point of Muslim law. 1966 Act also contains more substantive provisions than its precursor. Women?s Charter 1961 superseded non-Muslim family law systems applied in Singapore; Muslims are exempted several provisions. Regular court system has jurisdiction over adoption, succession, and custody even for those married under Muslim law, and Muslim wife may choose to go to regular or shari'a judicial system to obtain maintenance order. \n \nSchool(s) of Fiqh \n Majority of Muslims are Shafi?i. Majority of population is Buddhist; other religions represented are Christianity, Hinduism, Sikhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Zoroastrianism and Judaism. \n \nConstitutional Status of Islam(ic Law) \n Constitution adopted 3rd June 1959; amended in 1965. Based on pre-independence Singapore State Constitution. Contains number of provisions enshrining freedom of religion and prohibiting discrimination on grounds of religion. Art. 153 under General Provisions states that "the Legislature shall by law make provision for regulating Muslim religious affairs and for constituting a Council to advise the President in matters relating to the Muslim religion". \n \nCourt System \n Shari?a Court may hear and determine actions in which all parties are Muslims or in which parties involved were married under Muslim law (i.e., husband is Muslim). Court has jurisdiction over cases related to marriage, divorce, betrothal, nullity of marriage, judicial separation, division of property on divorce, payment of dowry, maintenance, and mut?a. Appeals lie with Appeal Board, comprised of three Muslims chosen by Registrar of Supreme Court from seven nominated by President annually. Appeal Board decisions final. \n \nRelevant Legislation\n\n\n Women?s Charter 1961 (no. 18/61) (Muslims exempted from several sections of Charter)\n\nGuardians of Infants Act 1961 (no. 6/61)\n\nAdministration of Muslim Law Act 1966 (no. 27/66) \n \nNotable Features \n Marriage Age: minimum marriage age is 16 for both parties; kathi may permit marriage of girl under 16 who has attained puberty under certain circumstances\n\nMarriage Guardianship: wali of bride may solemnise marriage according to Muslim law or may request kathi to do so; kathi may serve as wali where woman has none or where kathi rules that wali?s opposition to marriage is unreasonable; whether or not wali?s agreement is required for validity of marriage is governed according to classical school of law applicable to parties; in all cases, kathi is directed to make inquiry to determine that there are no lawful obstacles to marriage under either Muslim law or Administration of Muslim Law Act\n\nMarriage Registration: obligatory; all Muslim marriages must be registered with a kathi or naib kathi; non-registration of marriage or divorce itself does not determine validity\n\nPolygamy: permitted, but marriage by a man who is already married must be solemnised by kathi or with kathi?s written permission \n\nObedience/Maintenance: wife may apply to Court for maintenance order, although sums and time period for which
142022
Singapore situated in Asia. It is in between Malayasia & Indonesia.
417851
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.food.gov.uk/multimedia/webpage/98016
294053
CLICK HERE YOU WILL GET EVERYTHING\n\n\nhttp://tamilasia1.sslpowered.com/tamilasia/Forum/index.php
575475
Less than a dollar ,issued in 1943 from the Japanese Occupation Government of the Philippeans. Not rare
533080
apples, oranges, bananas, pears, plums, pineapples, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, boysenberries, RICHARD SIMMONS, lemons, limes, grapefruit, grapes, mango, pomegranate, tomatoe, cranberries, cherries, kiwis, starfruit, nectarines, tangarines,  \n\nOKAY>>>>  I know there are a lot more, but I don't feel like thinking or researching...  sorry :)
1102960
I don know any foreign but for filipino: Squashed eye, Fish eater, Eye of Devil, Man eater, Pagan, Disformed, Filipino Terror, Shorty, Half China and Filipino Nazi.
384758
http://www.escapeartist.com/efam/48/teaching_singapore_Hong_Kong.html\n\nhttp://www.teachabroad.com/Singapore.cfm\n\nhttp://www.stu.org.sg/
34224
All of the population of Singapore lives in Singapore.