For full review and pictures do visit http://look-see-eat.blogspot.sg/2013/05/tomi-sushi-novena-possibly-best-cheap.html

Eating sushi in Singapore can give quite a headache. Cheap places aren't generally good, and good places are extremely pricey. So we're always on the lookout for good, reasonably priced sushi - and Tomi Sushi seems to fit the bill perfectly!Our favorite set is the Nigiri Sakura set, for which SGD 28 buys you eight pieces of nigiri sushi, tamagoyaki, chawanmushi, salad, fish-miso soup, fried chicken and some fruits. Throw in the complimentary green tea and you've got a solid amount of food for not too much money.

Definitely recommended.

Having come here with high expectations we have to say we were slightly disappointed. Portions are HUGE and in that sense it's really value for money.However the starters were only decent ("Buffalo Wings" with no vinegar are totally NOT buffalo wings), and the ribs were a little overcooked. The sauce was delicious though!Jerry's is a nice place to come eat if you're in the area and craving for wings, but not quite worth a long journey. Non-halal (obviously).
Please visit http://bit.ly/19hybeW for full review and photos.

Paradise Pavilion is the flagship restaurant of the Paradise group. It's said to have among the best Peking Duck in Singapore; sadly in our visit there was only two of us and they don't serve ¼ or ½ portions.Anyway we ordered off the ala-carte menu: entry level soup, some BBQ meats, appetizers, cod fish and noodles, and came away with a bill for almost $200 (for two pax).The food was very pretty (presentation-wise) and above average for chinese restaurant standards, but that price tag really makes the meal not worth it.

For full review please visit http://bit.ly/1x3tueI

For full review and photos please visit http://look-see-eat.blogspot.sg/2015/03/utage-set-dinner-for-two-at-sumiya.html

Although Sumiya brands itself as an izakaya, it really ... isn't. The menu is heavy on sashimi and sushi, with particular emphasis on 'fresh' bluefin tuna. Anyway we decided to just go for the middle road option of three different set menus - the Utage Course at $128 for two:

- Edamame
- Salmon Avocado Monaka
- 5 Kinds of Premium Sashimi
- Char-Grilled Chicken with Crazy Salt
- Double Steamed Rice with Grilled Eel and Salmon Roe
- Snow Crab Clear Soup
- Deep Fry: Shrimp, asparagus and tuna meat
- Dessert of the DayFood overall was mixed, with some good dishes and some bad. Quantity and variety was spot on for $75/pax but quality was a little lacking.

Yay: Well cooked, fresh and fragrant fish head curry, served on banana leaf!

Nay: A bit on the Spicy side; Parking is a bitch.Samy's Curry opened its' doors some 30-ish years ago in Dempsey Hill, serving up a full menu worth of curries, breads, tandoor meats ... and fish head curry. I'm a big fan of Indian-style fish head curry - I like the more robust spice and flavor compared to Chinese-style. And perhaps there's also just that something about free flow rice and vegetables on a banana leaf. I'm glad to report, then, that the fish head curry in Samy's Curry is very good! The snapper head itself is fresh and well cooked - flesh is moist and succulent. I liked the curry itself as well - had the right balance of tanginess and spice from the curry. The other dishes we tried were a little hit and miss, though. Tandoori chicken and the Fish Cutlets were par for the course; and the dry-cooked lamb while being chock full of flavor was a little too spicy for our taste buds.The Masala Chicken also a mixed bag - nice taste on the sauce but the dry parts of the chicken were simply too dry to appreciate and enjoy.If you're in the mood for a nice, solid fish head curry then Samy's Curry is a no brainer! Do turn up early though - parking in the area can get quite annoying once the crowd starts building up. Dinner with drinks should fall in around $15-$20/pax.