In such a fast pace, metropolitan city like Singapore seldom do prices go unchecked. Most places do adhere to market prices or at least make believe price averages. So what would one do if one has a shortage in a fixed price meal? In context of the blog, if one were to be unemployed and desperately seeking a meal only to find out "last minute" that he/she lacks 20 or 10 cents to the listed price, what would he/she do? Where would he/she go? Before, we start suggesting that he might have to engage himself in a "brief fast" please view the following options below.
- Annalakshmi Singapore offers vegetarian dining at non fixed prices. Conveniently located, the restaurant chain has several outlets situated at various parts of the city, namely City Hall, China town and Lau Pa Sat. The sort of fare offered is distinctly Indian and the restaurant is managed with a very "Zen" twist to business. Though very unique in its appeal the restaurant should appease both North and South cuisine affectionados. To have a better idea of the flavours to come, view site.
- Please visit "theonlinecitizen.com" for a list places where one destitute / moneyless could go receive a free meal.
- There is quaint restaurant situated near the end of Rowell Road which offers free food mainly to residents in the "Little India" area. This effort is actually jointly conducted by volunteers once a week on Mondays during the closure of a restaurant called "Food #03". The project which is mainly supported by The Body Shop welcomes volunteers for areas such as buying, cooking and deliverying, so if anyone is interested in helping out or to make other enquiries please view "The Soup Kitchen Project" facebook page.
Morally speaking, people should utilise these services only if they are in dire need of a meal and cannot afford one or else leave it for the really needy. It is certainly feels unsetteling to catch glimpses of eloquent looking people partake nonchalantly in such a humble offering.
