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Peranakan Museum was created on 2008-04-25.

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Yes. She is. Though it is lesser known that she is Peranakan.

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The Peranakan people speak:

  1. Baba Malay
  2. other Varieties of Malay
  3. Penang Hokkien
  4. other varieties of Chinese
  5. Indonesian
  6. Javanese
  7. English
  8. Southern Thai

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Simply Ming - 2003 Shermay Lee and Peranakan Cooking 9-25 was released on:

USA: 24 March 2012

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Nasi Kunyit, Nasi Lemak, Nasi Ulam

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They were started from the time when a Chinese and a Malay gives birth to a baby. The baby is then called a Peranakan.

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Peranakan culture refers to the unique blend of Chinese, Malay, and Indonesian influences that developed in the Indonesian archipelago, Malaysia, and Singapore. The Peranakans, also known as Straits Chinese, are descendants of Chinese immigrants who married local Malay and Indonesian women. Peranakan culture is known for its vibrant cuisine, elaborate clothing, decorative arts, and distinctive language, which incorporates words from Hokkien, Malay, and Indonesian.

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Violet Oon has written:

'Peranakan cooking' -- subject(s): Chinese Cookery, Malay Cookery

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Shaifuddin Bahrum has written:

'Bangunan sosial tongkonan' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Vernacular architecture, Social structure, Toraja (Indonesian people)

'Cina peranakan Makassar' -- subject(s): Peranakan (Asian people), Social life and customs, Cultural assimilation, Chinese, Ethnic relations

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Several cultures that reside in the area have the most healthiest food in Singapore. The cultures include Malaysia, Chinese, Indonesian, Indian, Peranakan, English and some Portuguese..

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B. P. Paulus has written:

'Kewarganegaraan RI ditinjau dari UUD 1945, khususnya kewarganegaraan peranakan Tionghoa' -- subject(s): Chinese, Citizenship, Legal status, laws

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Laksa combines food elements of Malaysia and Singapore and/or Indonesia. Wikipedia says that it's of the Peranakan culture which has ancestry from many mainland Chinese cultures of Southern China. The actual origin of laksa isn't really clear...

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Rojak is a Malay /Chinese (ie of peranakan origin) salad type of food drizzled in thick, dark sweet sauce and heaped with roughly ground peanut. Typical ingredients are pieces of apple, pear, pineapple, mango, Chinese dough fritter and "tau pok" (firm bean curd).

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Giok Tjhan Siauw has written:

'Siauw Giok Tjhan remembers' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Chinese

'Gotongrojong Nasakom untuk melaksanakan Ampera' -- subject(s): Politics and government

'A Peranakan-Chinese and the quest for Indonesian nation-hood' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Chinese

1 answer


In Singapore, the more popular music genre should be English pop as well as Mandarin pop. Apart from these, there are also classical radio stations. Besides, Korean and Japanese songs can be heard on the radio as well.In fact, Singaporeans are exposed to quite a wide range of music.

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Tan Tock Seng was a peranakan merchant and philanthropist in early colonial Singapore. He was known for his contributions to society, including the establishment of a hospital that still bears his name today.

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Onghokham has written:

'The thugs, the curtain thief, and the sugar lord' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Economic conditions, History

'Rakyat dan negara' -- subject(s): History

'Sapta marga berkumandang di Sumatra' -- subject(s): Politics and government

'Riwayat Tionghoa peranakan di Jawa'

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Ely Chinoy has written:

'Sociological perspective' -- subject(s): Sociology

'Sociological perspectives' -- subject(s): Sociology

'Knowledge and action: the role of sociology' -- subject(s): Social sciences and the state, Sociology

4 answers