Cranberry White Chocolate Mocha with no whipped is very christmasy. The small salt bits inside doesn't make the drinks overly sweet, which a lot of frappucinos sometimes do.The black croissant intrigued me to try it and upon ordering I realized it was actually vegetarian. The staff warmed it up and it was an interesting blend of salty and sweet. The white sugary coat vs. the cheese that was the filling.

The environment at Liat Towers is very cozy and quite conducive for studying (as opposed to ION's starbucks)

I realized that the NTU branch still had Matcha Mcflurry available and decided to try it. It really is just the original Oreo Mcflurry with Matcha powder dashed on top, however, it's cheaper than Haagen Dazs or other gourmet ice cream shops if you want to have green tea ice cream.The McDonalds at NTU is cheaper, but the queue and wait is a lot longer. They should consider having a line for refreshments and desserts only.

In Singapore, good food is defined by those stalls that have lines. It's even more of a gem, when the line IS moving, and there's still a line present.

Each bowl of Yong Tau Foo is $4 and you are not able to pre-pick your ingredients. However, you can tell that the tofu and ingredients are freshly made and you can eat away heartily without worrying too much. The soup, I believe is made of the yellow beans and despite them having a snaking line, it is very considerate of the stall vendor to deliver the bowl to where you're sitting.

It is probably also due to the fact that there are plenty of elderly who are also frequent the store.

The shaved ice was a decent relief from Singapore's hot and humid weather. The black sesame was just right and not overly sweet, and the almond paired nicely with the black sesame.

Along with the dish was a black jelly on the side, which I hypothesize is grass jelly? But it's tougher than the grass jelly that you order in a drink. The price of this dish was $4 if I recall correctly, and it can be shared comfortable amongst 4-5 pax if you're not very hungry. Try not to order it for 1 pax as you may have some trouble finishing it before it melts.

I ordered the soup with beef and disappointingly, there were only a few slices when I paid around $4 for it..
The soup was very hot (thankfully), and together with the rice, I managed to feel just satiated, but not quite fulfilled. The kimchi side-dish is self-service.

Next time round, I may just order the Saba fish as it seems to be the better bang for the buck though.