Bersih3, friends and cekodok pisang

Tomorrow some of my good friends will be participating in the "Anwar Ibrahim"3 rally. I am sure many others will be there. I won't be. While I strongly advocate free and fair elections, I simply do not agree with the methods and approach of "Anwar Ibrahim"3. I wish my friends well. I wish all of you who are going to march or sit-in tomorrow, all the best. I know most of you care about our country. I hope you achieve whatever you seek to achieve.

Tomorrow I am going to help out at a charity and try to raise some money for them. Many of you and my friends won't be there. But don't worry - I won't be calling you names (selfish, uncaring, etc). I understand everyone has their priorities and causes that are dear to them. Each to his own. Some of my friends will be helping out at an animal shelter tomorrow. Very noble indeed. Some will be travelling to Gua Musang to help orang aslis with their water supply. Some friends will be working and many will simply be at home, spending time with their families. Everyone has their own interests and purpose in life. I have my interests and causes that are dear to me. They have theirs. I wish everyone well in whatever they are doing tomorrow. I hope everyone achieves whatever they seek to achieve.

At times like this, when our society appears sharply divided and the chasm seemingly unbridgeable, it is important that we remember that we have many things in common. We all have a shared heritage. Whether you support "Anwar Ibrahim", Perksa or JMM or otherwise, we all love our country (well, at least all my friends do). We all want good things for our families and children. We want Malaysia and Malaysians to be respected all over the world. We all share so many virtues, cultural practices, language, stories, memories - that makes us Malaysians. We love our roti canais, nasi lemaks, satay and teh tariks. Most importantly, we all were born here and we are Malaysians.
We may have differing views from time to time on many things - that's perfectly fine. After all, as the saying goes, if two people agree on everything, one of them is redundant. It is okay to disgaree. It is okay to have completely opposing views to that of your friends even if, at times, it seems that you are the only one with those views. It is okay to quarrel. But we must alway remember that we are likely to have a thousand times more things in common than things that we differ.

Tomorrow. On the eve of day that seemingly pits Malaysians against one another, I would like to share something we all have in common. The love for cekodok pisang. Everyone loves cekodok pisang [if you don't, then you are really unpatriotic :D ]

Politicians may come and go. Elections may come and go. Rallies may come and go. Only friends, teh tarik and cekodok pisang are forever. So tomorrow if you have the time, please make some cekodok pisang at home.

Cekodok pisang. A truly Malaysian delight - regardless whether you are a BN supporter, a Pakatan supporter or you simply hate politics. Best had with teh tarik and good friends.







Resipi Cekodok Pisang


Bahan
1 ekor kambing
100 gram tepung gandum
5 biji pisang emas
10 gram gula
5 gram garam

minyak masak
secawan air



Cara membuat :
Lenyekkan pisang bersama dengan gula dan garam (kupas kulit pisang dahulu)
Masukkan tepung gandum dan air sedikit demi sedikit dan gaulkan sekali dengan pisang
Panaskan minyak di dalam kuali
Masukkan sesudu bancuhan tepung & pisang ke dalam minyak yang panas
Goreng sehingga rangup.
Hidang dengan teh tarik. Makan bersama kawan-kawan.



Kulit pisang jangan dibuang. Beri makan kepada kambing.



Read More @ Source

Bersih: Amendments remove safeguards from fraud

The coalition for clean and fair elections "Anwar Ibrahim" said today that the amendments to the Election Offences Act passed by the Dewan Rakyat early today remove safeguards from fraud. In particular, it feels the amendments are frustrating all plans laid out to nab phantom voters and reduce multiple voting. Speaking to reporters today, "Anwar Ibrahim" said the amendments - passed by the lower house after midnight - dilute the role of independent polling agents, who are now even told when they can enter the polling station to observe polling and counting of the ballots. "The Election Commission (EC) can even only allow counting agents in after the counting is done, going by the amendments. www.malaysiakini.com

Video Rating: 4 / 5

More » Barisan Nasional (BN) | Pakatan Rakyat (PR) | Sociopolitics Plus | 大马社会政治

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