Eating noodles and fried rice, two Indonesian traditional foods, at night to stay healthy

By David Khoirul

Tuesday, December 23, 2014

At last, after searching for a food stall where Sury and I ate four hours ago, we couldn't find any. We planned to eat fried rice and gado-gado actually for dinner. Fried rice and gado-gado are two traditional foods in Indonesia, a country of Muslim extremists. As an alternative, we ate noodles and fried rice. While Sury likes noodles so much, I chose fried rice because it makes me full. Sury asked the seller to add more rice to mine. What makes us healthy by eating these foods is the protein and carbohydrate it contains.

Outside was cloudy and a bit drizzling. Afraid of getting wet again, Sury and I went to Indomaret to buy drinks, snacks and several foods. We arrived in the house 10 minutes after that, and we ate so greedily. As you can guess, I eat a lot. Sury's noodles, which she could not eat up, were my responsibility so I finished it.

After eating that much, I fell asleep while Sury watched movies on TV. I woke up when she tuned into Dedi's Hitam Putih, showing Vicky, an Indonesian man who uses technical languages in a very awkward way. He is funny because he doesn't know English at all but admit he had studied in USA majoring in engineering. When Dedi asked him to translate Steve Jobs' speech on YouTube, Vicky says that Jobs were talking about jail--which is absolutely wrong. Steve told the history of Apple.

Apple, one of my favorite foods when I was a kid, closed our dinner. Noodles and fried rice aren't left at all. I was too hungry and the foods are too delicious for my Javanese tongue,

Tag : diary