Weibel’s Wirtshaus, Vienna

Our first meal in Vienna was at Weibel’s Wirtshaus, a cozy Austrian restaurant listed in the Michelin Guide, located just a few minutes’ walk from Stephansdom.

I couldn’t find any online booking option for this restaurant, so when our arrival in Vienna was earlier than expected, we decided to walk in for an early lunch. We were their first customers of the day — lucky us!

Here’s what we ordered:

🥩 Wiener Schnitzel – of course! (€27.90)
🥩 Zwiebelrostbraten (roast beef with onions) – (€29.00)
🍎 Apfelstrudel – (€9.00)

Everything was delicious — hearty, traditional Austrian flavors that instantly made us feel we were truly in Vienna.

When I went to the counter to make payment, the waiter politely stopped me and explained the proper dining etiquette in Austria: you don’t go to the counter. Instead, you wait at your table, and the waiter will come to clear your plates. That’s the moment you ask for the bill and make payment right there at your seat.

Of course, good service in Austria comes with a little gratitude — a tip of around 5–10% is customary, though you can always give more if you want.

It was a lovely first taste of Austrian hospitality — both on the plate and in the service. 

Discovering the Perfect Nude Lip | Lancôme 274

Sometimes the best beauty finds are completely unplanned. They happen when you’re rushed, slightly exhausted from travel, and just trying to kill time before boarding. 

My latest finding was born exactly this way, in the busy duty-free section at Vienna Airport.

I wasn't looking for a new lipstick, but then I saw this black-gold tube of a Lancôme L'Absolu Rouge. I quickly swiped a tester onto my hand, and I'm lovin' it.

The Number to Know: Lancôme 274

The color is simply magical. It’s that balance of a soft, dusty rose and a warm nude. It’s effortless, not too bright. It’s the kind of shade you can throw on without a mirror and never worry about.

It has that classic creamy formula that Lancôme is known for, feeling hydrating but still managing to stay put through a strong airport coffee.

I want to remember this number for my future reference. 

Thank you, Vienna, for the beautiful memory and the even more beautiful lip color!

Catholic Churches in Vienna, Salzburg, Hallstatt and Freilassing

From Vienna to Salzburg, to the fairytale village of Hallstatt, and finally across the border into Freilassing, Germany, our journey was graced by stunning churches at every turn.

The Catholic churches we visited along our journey included some for Mass (even more than once at St. Stephen's), some for an organ concert, some for quiet prayer, and others for just a quick glimpse of their timeless beauty.   Each one held its own story, with its own charm and majestic traditional pipe organs. 

These visits were not just stops along our itinerary but moments that deepened our journey, adding layers of beauty, peace, and inspiration along the way.

Vienna

1. St. Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom)

• Architectural Style: Romanesque and Gothic.

• Date: The current building dates to the 12th century, with major Gothic reconstruction in the 14th and 15th centuries.

• Organ Size: It houses several organs, most notably the main organ with 125 stops and 9,000 pipes, making it one of the largest in Europe.

• Interesting Fact: The cathedral's roof features a magnificent tile mosaic depicting the double-headed eagle of the Austrian Empire and the coat of arms of Vienna.

2. St. Peter's Church (Peterskirche)

• Architectural Style: Baroque.

• Date: The current building was completed in 1733, on the site of one of the city's oldest churches.

• Organ Size: It features a historic organ built by the famous organ builder Johann Ignaz Egedacher in 1751.

3. St. Michael's Church (Michaelerkirche)

• Architectural Style: Romanesque and Gothic.

• Date: The church's origins trace back to the 13th century, making it one of the oldest parish churches in Vienna. The current building has elements from various periods.

• Organ Size: The church features a famous Haydn Organ, built by Franz Josef Poldl in 1745.

• Interesting Fact: The church is known for its incredible catacombs , which contain mummified bodies in open coffins, preserved by the unique climate and soil.

4. Minoritenkirche (Church of the Minorites)

• Architectural Style: French Gothic.

• Date: The foundation stone was laid in 1276, and the church was completed in the mid-14th century.

• Organ Size: It has a significant organ with 42 stops, built by the Italian organ builder Rieger in 1904.

• Interesting Fact: The church houses a mosaic replica of Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper, commissioned by Napoleon. It's also one of Vienna's first Gothic churches.

5. Votivkirche (Votive Church)

• Date: 1879 (Neo-Gothic).

• Organ: Historic Walcker organ (built 1878) — a significant Romantic-era instrument (often noted in organ literature).

• Interesting Fact: Built as a votive church after the attempted assassination of Emperor Franz Joseph; its twin spires make it a landmark.

6. St. Charles's Church (Karlskirche)

• Architectural Style: High Baroque.

• Date: Completed in 1737.

• Organ Size: The main organ was built in 1739 and has 27 stops.

• Interesting Fact: This church was built by Emperor Charles VI in fulfillment of a vow he made during a plague epidemic.

7. Jesuit Church (Universitätskirche)

• Architectural Style: Baroque.

• Date: The church was originally built in the early 17th century, but its famous Baroque interior and facade were created during a major renovation by the Italian architect Andrea Pozzo from 1703-1705.

• Organ Size: The main organ was built by the famous organ builder Johann Joseph Prackh in 1733 and has 26 stops.

• Interesting Fact: The ceiling features a spectacular illusionistic fresco by Andrea Pozzo, which makes the flat roof appear to be a towering dome.

---

Salzburg

8. Andräkirche (St. Andrew's Church)

• Architectural Style: Neo-Gothic.

• Date: Consecrated in 1898.

• Organ Size: It has an organ with 37 stops.

• Interesting Fact: The church was built to serve the rapidly growing Neustadt (New Town) district of Salzburg in the late 19th century. It's known for its prominent twin towers, which are a familiar sight in the city.

9. Salzburg Cathedral (Salzburger Dom)

• Architectural Style: Early Baroque.

• Date: Consecrated in 1628.

• Organ Size: It features seven organs, with the main organ having over 4,000 pipes.

• Interesting Fact: Mozart was baptized here and later served as the cathedral organist.

10. St. Peter's Abbey (Stift St. Peter)

• Architectural Style: Primarily Romanesque and Rococo.

• Date: Founded in 696 A.D., making it one of the oldest monasteries in the German-speaking world.

• Organ Size: The abbey church has an organ with 32 stops.

• Interesting Fact: The abbey's cemetery and catacombs were a filming location for the movie, The Sound of Music.

11. Kollegienkirche (Collegiate / University Church)

• Year completed: early 18th century (designed by Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach).

• Organ: Important baroque church used for concerts; organ specifications vary with performances and historic restorations. salzburg.info

• Interesting fact: Major baroque landmark in Salzburg’s Old Town and a well-known concert venue (noted for light-filled interior and acoustics)

12. St. Francis Church (Franziskanerkirche)

• Architectural Style: Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque.

• Date: The original Romanesque basilica was consecrated in 1221, with the Gothic choir added in the late 14th century.

• Organ Size: The church has a main organ with 35 stops. The organ loft is also notable for its beautiful Rococo design.

• Interesting Fact: This church is one of the oldest in Salzburg and combines several architectural styles. The contrast between the simple, dark Romanesque nave and the soaring, light-filled Gothic choir is especially striking.

13. Chapel of Archbishop Leonhard also known as St. George's Chapel (St. Georgs-Kapelle)

• Architectural Style: Late Gothic.

• Date: 1501.

• Interesting Fact: The chapel is located within the Hohensalzburg Fortress and is known for its exquisite stone carvings and the family crests of the archbishops.

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Hallstatt

14. Catholic Parish Church of the Assumption

• Architectural Style: Late Gothic.

• Date: 14th century.

• Organ Size: small, historic organ.

• Interesting Fact: Due to its small churchyard, the church has a Beinhaus (Charnel House) next to it, where exhumed skulls are painted and displayed.

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Freilassing, Germany

15. St. Rupert Parish Church

• Architectural Style: Modern.

• Date: 1925.

• Organ Size: The organ has 41 stops.

ITB China, May 2025

I attended ITB China for the first time in May 2025, and it was truly an exciting and eye-opening experience.

The event was held at the Shanghai World Expo Exhibition and Convention Center, one of the city’s most modern and impressive venues. The atmosphere was vibrant — filled with travel professionals, tourism boards, and industry players from all over the world, each showcasing their destinations and innovations.

We stayed at the JW Marriott Marquis Hotel, Shanghai, a comfortable, elegant hotel by the river. Every morning, we travelled about 20–25 minutes by van to the venue.

The weather in Shanghai in May was simply pleasant — warm during the day and cool at night, perfect for evening strolls along The Bund or exploring the Yu Garden area after a long day at the exhibition. It was quite a contrast from my previous trip in March 2024, when the cold wind made every night feel freezing and foggy.

Overall, ITB China 2025 was not only a productive trip but also a memorable one. The combination of meaningful business meetings, and beautiful weather made the experience even more rewarding.

What I ate throughout the trip

Budi95

Ok, semalam 1st time pergi refill petrol guna Budi95.

Macam nie la receipt dia...

Total Pump RM89.70

Budi95 -RM21.05

So kena bayar RM68.65 je

Market Price RM2.60/L

Subsidy Price RM1.99/L

Previous Bal 300L

Remaining Bal 265.5L

Terima kasih Budi95.

Austria | Itinerary

Austria 13–20 September 2025

✈️ 12 Sept: Fly to Changi for our connecting flight.

✈️ Arrival: Vienna Airport – Sat, 13 Sept, 10:00 AM

✈️ Departure: Vienna Airport – Sat, 20 Sept, 11:20 AM

✈️ 21 Sept: Transit in Changi for fly back to Kuching.

12 Sept: Flight from Kuching to Singapore.

✅ Day 1 – 13 Sept (Sat): Arrival + Vienna

10:00 AM: Arrive on time.  Immigration clearance was super fast, the train was a short walk, we were able to reach the city in less than 1 hour after touchdown.  Best international airport experience so far.

11:00 AM: Reach Stephenzplatz

11:30: Lunch at Weibel's Wirtshaus - a Michelin Guide restaurant. Opens daily 11:30 AM-11 PM 

12:45 PM: Check in at Pension City.

1:00 PM: St. Peter.

3:00 PM:  Organ concert at St. Peter.

3:30 PM shopping at Mariahilfer Strasse: TK Maxx and Half Price

7:00 PM: English Mass at St. Stephen

8:00 PM: Dinner at Ribs Of Vienna.  Booked at https://www.ribsofvienna.at/en/booking/

✅ Day 2 – 14 Sept (Sun): Vienna Sightseeing 

Brunch at Wien hbf

10:15 AM : High Mass at St. Stephen’s Cathedral

12:00 : The Anker Clock (Ankeruhr)

2:00 PM : Austrian National Library

Hofburg Palace

St. Michael

Minoritenkirche for the full-scale, mosaic replica of Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper

4:30 PM : Cafe Central. Our initial booking was at 6:30pm, they we lucky enough to cut the super long queue using our previous booking.

8:00 PM : Dinner at Cavaliere Pizzeria Ristorante. Book in advance at https://cavaliere.at/  Cavaliere Pizzeria Ristorante. 11:30 am–11 pm daily.

✅ Day 3 – 15 Sept (Mon): Vienna -> Salzburg 

7am: Naschmarkt

11AM: Check out

Lunch at Wien hbf

12:55 PM: Railjet to Salzburg

Checkin

SOM: uber to Mirabell Garden 

Uber back,  Dinner.

SOM - https://homebasehungary.com/2020/10/02/sound-of-music-salzburg/

✅ Day 4 – 16 Sept (Tue): Hallstatt Day Trip

6:00 AM: Salzburg → Hallstatt (3h)

10:30–2:30 PM: Explore: Hallstatt 

Catholic Church + Bone Chapel

Small forested hill paths above the village

3-6 PM: Return to Salzburg

8:00 PM: Dinner McDonald.

✅ Day 5 – 17 Sept (Wed): Day Trip Freilassing

Freilassing, Germany

- St. Rupert's Church, Freilassing.

Lunch at Wieninger Bräu, Freilassing. Rich in Bavarian tradition and full of hearty flavors. One of the best meals we’ve had on this trip. The kids absolutely loved it!

Back to Salzburg
Old Town Salzburg (Altstadt)

PM: Walking Tour Route
This walking tour plan connects the main sights you've requested into a logical and enjoyable route, starting from the Mozart gate, then to the heart of Salzburg's Old Town. The total walking time is approximately 45-60 minutes, not including time spent exploring each site.

1. Residenzplatz and Residenz Fountain

* Start here: This is the perfect starting point as it's the main square in the Old Town.

* What to see: The magnificent Residenz Fountain, a Baroque masterpiece from the 17th century. It is a key landmark featured in The Sound of Music.  Was surrounded by carts and canopy for carnival.

2. Salzburg Cathedral (Dom zu Salzburg)

*  From the fountain: The cathedral is located right next to the Residenz Fountain.

*  What to see: This impressive Baroque cathedral is where Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was baptized and where he later served as an organist. Its interior is a must-see for its grandeur and history.

3. St. Peter's Abbey & Cemetery

* From the cathedral: Walk through the arches on the south side of the cathedral into Kapitelplatz, then turn right to St. Peter's Abbey.

* What to see: Explore the oldest monastery in the German-speaking world. The cemetery is particularly famous as the backdrop for the escape scene in The Sound of Music.

4. Hohensalzburg Fortress

* From St. Peter's Abbey: The fortress looms directly above the abbey. You can either walk up the path or take the funicular from the base of the mountain for a quick ascent.

* What to see: The massive fortress offers a 360-degree view of the city and is one of the largest medieval castles in Europe. Take time to explore its courtyards and museums.

* Tickets:

Basic Ticket with Funicular 14.50 Euro Funicular/FestungsBahn + basic entrance fee

Buy here: https://www.festung-hohensalzburg.at/en/your-visit/tickets

5.  Mozart's Birthplace (Mozart-Geburtshaus), this can be 1st or last stop (take Uber from Nonnberg Abbey)

* What to see: The tour ends at the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. You can't miss the bright yellow building at Getreidegasse 9. It is now a museum where you can explore his childhood and early life.

Dinner at Mozart Cafe.

✅ Day 6 – 18 Sept (Thu): Back to Vienna.

Votive Church

St. Charles

Shopping at Westfield Donau Zentrum, the biggest shopping center in Vienna's city center.

✅ Day 7 – 19 Sept (Fri): Shopping + Farewell Dinner

7AM: Jesuit Church

Schönbrunn Palace

Votive Church, this time with the kids

Final shopping at Stephensplatz and Westfield Donau Zentrum

8PM: Dinner at Figoletta

✅ Day 8 – 20 Sept (Sat): Departure

7 AM: Uber to the airport, Terminal 3, all luggage checked in, Tax refund, immigration checked, all was smooth and fast.  Ample of time to shop in the departure terminal.

*Note: Our plan was to go to Bratislava on Sunday, but due to some technical error when we tried to purchase the tickets from the machine, the price doubled.  We later clarify that we need to select the special promo to get the 18 Euro price.OBB Special Price Tickets -> Bratislava-Ticket 18euro, all in, no need for advance booking, just buy on App a day before.  Then we plan to go on the last day, but our feet cannot take any more long walks.  So no Bratislava for this trip.

 Mirabell Garden, Salzburg, Austria

Budget:

Air tickets: RM19k

Don't Get a Massage Just Because You Feel Like It

So here’s the story.

Last weekend, I decided to go for a massage. Not because I was feeling sore or anything  but simply because it had been a long time since my last one, and I thought it’d be nice to pamper myself a little.

Since I was quite free that day, I went all in and booked a 2-hour session. RM200 gone.

Before the massage, they asked me to fill out a form. I chose medium pressure, of course — nothing too intense. Even during the session, I reminded the therapist not to press too hard.

And off we went… the massage began. I could feel the pressure was a little strong at times, but still bearable.

The masseuse sounded like she was from the Philippines  judging by her accent, because she kept saying “Ma’am, ma’am” throughout. If she were Indonesian, she’d probably call me Kakak instead.

But here’s the twist: two days after the massage, my lower back started aching. I was so worried it was going to trigger my frozen shoulder again.

I tried to stay calm, took some BioNerv and slapped on a heat patch/koyok.

Thankfully, after four days, it improved a lot and the pain subsided.

So guys, don’t just go for a massage just because. If you’re not having any soreness, maybe you’re better off skipping it, save your money and avoid unnecessary aches later.

Two Shoes, One Habit

You know your style is way too consistent when you accidentally buy the same pair of shoes, twice.

Same pattern, same colour scheme... and I didn’t even realise it until I got home and saw the older pair sitting quietly in my shoe rack.

The first one was bought over a year ago, and the most recent one just this week. Nasib baik there's a slight difference in shade, otherwise I might’ve just thought the shoes magically cleaned themselves and came back looking new.

Moral of the story? Maybe I should start checking my wardrobe before shopping. Or maybe I’ve just found my signature style — who knows?

Pineapple #11

 

Pineapple #11 from my backyard.

Tak pernah baja, takda special care… yet look at her now—queen of the garden!

Tak pernah pun mintak perhatian lebih, tapi membesar dengan sihat.

Kadang-kadang yang low maintenance tu lah paling menjadi.

Maybe dia stress-free, jauh dari drama pokok-pokok lain. Or maybe dia dengar podcast motivasi dari pokok jambu batu di sebelah. 

Apa-apa pun, syukur… rezeki dari belakang rumah, tak payah beli kat pasar. Simple joys like this is priceless.

Taipei Food and my disappointment

Ok, so here's the thing — I’ve only been to Taiwan once, and stayed just for a week. But as someone who loves breakfast, I left a little disappointed, especially when it came to their morning food.

Before the trip, I was expecting something iconic, something memorable that I could rave about. But after trying a variety of local breakfast options in Taipei, I found myself still searching for that one “wow” dish.

At one point, I even turned to ChatGPT and asked: What is a typical Taiwanese breakfast?

Here’s what came up:

• Dan Bing (蛋餅) – Egg crepe roll with optional fillings like ham, cheese, scallions, or tuna. I tried it. Meh. It didn’t do much for me.

• Shao Bing (燒餅) – A flaky sesame flatbread, sometimes stuffed with egg or fried dough.

• Youtiao (油條) – Fried dough stick, usually paired with warm soy milk. You can find better versions in Malaysia.

• Fan Tuan (飯糰) – Sticky rice rolls with all sorts of fillings — egg, pickled veggies, pork floss, and youtiao.

• Lu Rou Fan (滷肉飯) – Braised pork rice. I loved this one, but more as a lunch or dinner option.

What surprised me was that Oyster Mee Sua didn’t even make the list — that dish was delicious (maybe due to the Japanese influence in the ingredient). But I cannot be eating Oyster Mee Sua everyday, right?

Then there’s the famous Xiao Long Bao. Yes, Din Tai Fung nails it. The dumplings are delicate, flavorful, and everything you want them to be. But let’s be real — Xiao Long Bao is originally from China. So… what’s truly Taiwanese?

If I had to pick, I’d say Taiwan shines more in fusion food and snacks — like those the crispy donuts in Ximending (be ready to q for hours), oyster omelette, deep fried chicken chops or bubble tea (which, yes, is proudly Taiwanese, but isn’t the tapioca from Thailand or Indonesia?). Yes, their siao chi (小吃 – small eats) is something to shout about.

But if you're looking for rich, traditional Taiwanese-Chinese flavors or depth in classic cuisine , I think Malaysia has more authentic Chinese options available,

Of course, food is personal. Everyone has their own taste.

Still love Taiwan though — the people, the scenery, the night markets.

Dan Bing - no

Xing Fu Tang Bubble Tea - Yes

The famous Tian Tian Li Lu Rou Fan and Oyster Omelette - Yes

The famous Ay Chung Flour-rice Noodle or Oyster Mee Sua - Yes

Shifen and Jiufen, Taipei

On our third day in Taipei, we ventured beyond the city, hiring a driver to explore the breathtaking landscapes outside the city.  From city to waterfalls and mountain roads to historic streets and misty coastlines.

Our driver picked us up from our hotel in Cimending at 9:3am.  The traffic was clear and the weather was perfect.  Our 1st stop was at Shifen.

📍 Shifen Waterfall – Known as Taiwan’s "Little Niagara," this stunning cascade was our first stop. The sound of rushing water and the lush surroundings made it feel like a hidden paradise.

📍 Shifen Old Street – We strolled along the tracks of this charming old railway town, where we released sky lanterns with our wishes written on them — an iconic picture square experience.

📍 Jiufen Old Street – Winding alleyways, lantern-lit teahouses, and nostalgic vibes make this mountain town feel like stepping into a Studio Ghibli film.

📍 Buyan Pavilion – A peaceful stop offering panoramic views over the coast — the perfect spot to pause and soak in the scenery.

📍 The Golden Waterfall (黃金瀑布 Huángjīn Pùbù), Jiufen, Ruifang District, New Taipei – Just outside Jiufen, we admired this otherworldly waterfall with its glowing orange hue, caused by mineral-rich water flowing through old mining terrain.

📍 Yinyang Sea – A surreal sight where yellow mineral-laden water meets the deep blue of the Pacific Ocean.

Everywhere we went, the scenery was breathtaking. From mountain peaks to historic alleys to waterfalls, this day reminded us just how diverse and beautiful Taiwan truly is.

We returned to Taipei and ended the day with a comforting bowl of Taiwan’s beloved beef noodles at Lao Shandong Homemade Beef Noodles, Ximending.  This restaurant is located at the basement of a shoplot, quite hidden away.

Power Beef, Taipei: A Must-Try for Steak and Uni Lovers

If you and your partner are on opposite ends of the culinary spectrum—one a beef lover and the other is a seafood lover - finding the perfect dining spot can be tricky. But in Taipei, there’s a place that promises to satisfy both cravings, Power Beef.

Located in the heart of Taipei, Power Beef is a well-known spot for meat lovers, offering premium cuts of steak grilled. But what sets it apart from your typical steakhouse is its pairing of beef with fresh seafood, particularly fish roe and uni (sea urchin).

For beef lovers like my husband, Power Beef is the place to be. Their selection includes high-quality wagyu, dry-aged cuts, and perfectly seared A5 Miyazaki beef that melts in your mouth.

The signature beef and uni donburi is a must-try, featuring thinly sliced, wagyu topped with fresh, creamy uni. Each bite is an explosion of umami, blending the rich flavors of the beef with the briny sweetness of the sea urchin.

As someone who adores seafood, I was thrilled to find that Power Beef doesn’t just specialize in steak. Their menu boasts an impressive array of seafood options, from delicate ikura (salmon roe) bowls to lavish uni-topped sushi. The combination of seafood and beef might sound unusual to some, but I loved it. I went for the special beef, uni and ikura rice bowl, with salmon roe bursting with flavor, balanced by the creamy, buttery uni on top.  Ohhh so good.

At Power Beef, both meat lovers and seafood enthusiasts can indulge in their favorites without compromise. The quality of ingredients is exceptional, every dish feels like an indulgent treat.

If you’re visiting Taipei and want to experience luxurious beef and seafood fusion, Power Beef is a must-visit. I’d definitely return for another round of beef, fish roe, and uni goodness if I ever visit Taipei again. Though I’ve technically checked Taiwan off my travel list, but who knows, we’ll see.

We went for an early lunch on Sunday. As you can see in the video, there weren’t many people at that time. However, it's best to make a reservation if you're visiting during peak hours.

4D3N Stay at Shangri-La Tanjung Aru, Kota Kinabalu

In November 2024, I enjoyed a 4-day 3-night stay at Shangri-La Tanjung Aru Resort in Kota Kinabalu. The resort offers stunning coastal views and the location is not far from the airport and the city, offers an unforgettable experience.

The highlights

Room: Spacious, clean room with large double bed, balcony with breathtaking sea views.

Dining:  The breakfast buffet was great.

Activities: The pools open until 10pm, which was great for a night swim.

Sunset: Watching the sunset from the resort was magical, with the sky transforming into vibrant hues of orange and pink.

Live Bands: The nightly live music at the lobby cafe, with talented musicians creating a soothing ambiance, was a personal favorite and added charm to the evenings.

Shangri-La Tanjung Aru is a perfect getaway for anyone seeking an unforgettable escape.

Rume Dining, Kuching

Our First Dinner of 2025: A Feast at Rume Dining

The start of a new year often calls for celebrations, plus it’s hubby birthday. What better way to do so than with an indulgent meal at a great dining spot? This year, we kicked off 2025 with a visit to Rume Dining.

The evening started with a plate of deep-fried calamari, perfectly crispy.

Next came the soft-shell crab carbonara pasta.  The creamy sauce clung to every strand of al dente pasta, while the soft-shell crab added a delightful crunch to the dish. So good.

Then the rack of lamb. Cooked to perfection, the lamb was tender, and juicy, so simple yet so tasty.

As we sat back, savoring the last bites and reflecting on the meal, it felt like the perfect way to begin 2025. Great food, a warm atmosphere, and wonderful company—what more could we ask for?

Here's to many more culinary adventures in 2025!