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News
06 juni 2011 08:52
Malay Heritage Expedition Set To Cook Own Food
Hoi An, Vietnam - A Malaysian expedition to trace Malay heritage in Southeast Asia and China over 25 days anticipates difficulty getting "halal" food readily as it begins to traverse Laos.
As the Muslim community in Laos is only 0.01 per cent of the total population of 6.8 million, it would be difficult to find restaurants serving "halal" food, said convoy ambassador for Laos, Zainon Hassan, of the Jejak Warisan Jawi II (JWJII) expedition on four-wheel-drive vehicles.
He said the convoy was expected to take four days winding through mountains and suburbs in Laos.
"There is only one halal and popular restaurant in Vientiane, which offers Indian Muslim food. We will have to cook our own food during the rest of the journey," he told Bernama.
Convoy leader Mohd Tarmizi Ahmad Sani had advised the participants to prepare as much food as possible.
Meanwhile, technical assistant Salman Farisi Samsudin of Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UNIKL) said preparations had been completed to travel through Laos and the two other countries, China and Myanmar. The expedition has already covered Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam.
MultimediaUniversity student Azfar Jaafar said he was informed that the journey through Laos would include visits to rural mosques and villages.
Convoy mechanic Tarmizi Abdul Wahab said it was planned to service all the vehicles in Vientiane, once they had logged 5,000 km.
He said that in Laos, the participants would be advised not to use the vehicle air-conditioners although the weather was hot.
The JWJII is organised by Majmak Budaya and Warisan Jawi as well as Putra 1Malaysia Kelab and supported by the Ministry of Information Communication and Culture.