TERRACES @ Serangoon Gardens
(Prices subject to change/negotiation)
TAI HWAN ESTATE 1910/2400 sq ft $2.05M upwards
COLCHESTER GROVE 2800/3500 sq ft $2.9M (click me for details/pics)
CORNER TERRACES @ Serangoon Gardens
(Prices subject to change/negotiation)
COWDRAY AVE (Brand New) 3050/3840 sq ft $4M (click me for details/pics)
SEMI-Ds @ Serangoon Gardens
(Prices subject to change/negotiation)
CHUAN DRIVE 3600/4000 (99 Yrs) $2.3xM (click me for details/pics)
HEMSLEY AVE 2800/3300 sq ft $3.5xM (SALE/RENT) (click me for details/pics)
LOR CHUAN 4000/2700 sf $3.6M (click me for details/pics)
LOR CHUAN 4650/3500 sf $4.2M (SALE/RENT) (click me for details/pics)
WORTHING ROAD 5000/4500 sf $4.5M
RIPLEY CRESCENT 4800/3500 sf $4.6M (click me for details/pics)
CROWHURST DRIVE 4200/4500 sf $5M
BERWICK DRIVE 3800/5200 sf $5.5M (SALE/RENT) (click me for details/pics)
BUNGALOWS @ Serangoon Gardens
(Prices subject to change/negotiation)
ALNWICK ROAD 4800/3800 sf $4.xM (SALE/RENT) (click me for details/pics)
PORTCHESTER AVENUE 4200/4500 sf $4.xM (click me for details/pics)
TAI HWAN 4650/4200 sf $5.xM (SALE/RENT) (click me for details/pics)
COOLING CLOSE 5450/3600 sf $5.xM
BRIGHTON ESTATE 4955/6900 sq ft $5.xM (click me for details/pics)
RIPLEY CRES 4800/4800 sq ft $5.xM (SALE/RENT) (click me for details/pics)
RIPLEY CRES 7200/7300 sq ft $7.xM
TAI HWAN 8200/5000 sf $8.xM (click me for details/pics)
For further enquiries or viewing arrangements,
kindly contact Fred Teo at 82000002.
Showing posts with label Serangoon Garden. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Serangoon Garden. Show all posts
Monday, June 13, 2011
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
What Do You Think Of This View?
When I first saw this picture, it immediately gave me a very warm feeling about living here in Serangoon Gardens..... the friendly neighbourhood, a cosy 'village' with its laid-back charm. Maybe, a place where I would like to 'retire' some day.
I don't know why...but there is a certain character about this estate, that keeps me wanting to come back for more.....
Well, what do you think?
Monday, May 28, 2007
NOTICE BOARD (front of Coffee Bean @Central)
Hello, did you know this is a very popular board for anyone who wants to sell anything.....?
Or if you have anything to announce? Best of all, IT IS FREE!! Go, check it out!
You may be able to find out about some 'garage sale' somewhere, cleaning services, tuition for your kids.......
Friday, April 20, 2007
Chomp Chomp - The Iconic Makan Centre!
Let's talk about the legendary Chomp Chomp Food Centre, which sells really 'shiok' and 
yummy food! The hawkers nicknamed the place "Chomp 
Chomp" (probably because that was the sound of eating which many happy and satisfied customers made, while 'chomping' down their food!), and since then it has been fondly referred to as Chomp Chomp. The food centre is well known for its fried chai tow kuay, popiah, hokkien mee, barbecued-chicken wings and seafood.
HISTORY:
In the '60s, the stalls at Chomp Chomp were originally located at where the current bus-stop and public carpark now stands, opposite the present hawker centre. Then in 1972, the stalls were moved to its present location and adopted the name "Chomp Chomp". As the hawkers gained fame for their varied and tasty dishes, the name became an appropriate onomatopoeia, reflecting the sound of frenzied eating.
The open-air food centre underwent renovations which saw a roof set in place by 1 April 1998. Plans for this had been discussed since September 1996 in conjunction with discussions of the ownership of stalls. Although simple in design, Chomp Chomp remains a key landmark in Serangoon Gardens. It was revamped and reopened in November 2002 after several months of renovations. The new food centre saw an expansion of space and new hawkers joining the established stall-holders.
Click On This CHOMP CHOMP STALLS NAVIGATOR (sorry, but it may be outdated!)
Do you have any experience or favourite stalls to share....?
Give us your feedback.....
yummy food! The hawkers nicknamed the place "Chomp 
Chomp" (probably because that was the sound of eating which many happy and satisfied customers made, while 'chomping' down their food!), and since then it has been fondly referred to as Chomp Chomp. The food centre is well known for its fried chai tow kuay, popiah, hokkien mee, barbecued-chicken wings and seafood. HISTORY:
In the '60s, the stalls at Chomp Chomp were originally located at where the current bus-stop and public carpark now stands, opposite the present hawker centre. Then in 1972, the stalls were moved to its present location and adopted the name "Chomp Chomp". As the hawkers gained fame for their varied and tasty dishes, the name became an appropriate onomatopoeia, reflecting the sound of frenzied eating.
The open-air food centre underwent renovations which saw a roof set in place by 1 April 1998. Plans for this had been discussed since September 1996 in conjunction with discussions of the ownership of stalls. Although simple in design, Chomp Chomp remains a key landmark in Serangoon Gardens. It was revamped and reopened in November 2002 after several months of renovations. The new food centre saw an expansion of space and new hawkers joining the established stall-holders.
Click On This CHOMP CHOMP STALLS NAVIGATOR (sorry, but it may be outdated!)
Do you have any experience or favourite stalls to share....?
Give us your feedback.....
Tuesday, September 16, 2003
Chomp Chomp Food Centre To Be Upgraded
NEWS RELEASE NO: 51/2003
DATE OF ISSUE: 16 September 2003
Serangoon Gardens Food Centre, popularly known as Chomp Chomp, will close today for six months of upgrading under the National Environment Agency's Hawker Centres Upgrading Programme (HUP). The refurbished centre will reopen for business in April 2004.
2 The 31-year-old Chomp Chomp built in 1972 was chosen for this second batch of the HUP because the main parts of the centre's structure such as the roof and columns are dilapidated. The low roof also obstructs natural air circulation and offers little shelter during a downpour. After years of wear and tear, the old wall and floor tiles have many cracks causing the floor to be very uneven.
3 The newly upgraded food centre will retain all the existing 36 stalls in their present location and size as they are sold stalls, but a new roof and new mechanical and electrical services will be provided.
4 The new layout of the stalls will enable open courtyards to be incorporated in two areas, allowing more natural ventilation and light. Both indoor and outdoor refreshment areas will be incorporated in the new design, with the latter in timber and sheltered by umbrellas for an al fresco dining style. The area directly in front of the food centre will be built on a raised timber platform with low timber railings. (Please see the artist's impression below.)
5 The new, pitched roof will have clay tiles and its timber rafters will be exposed at the eaves to give Chomp Chomp a more rustic kampung ambience. The toilet block will also be redesigned with landscaping and the wash basins will be relocated outside. This new design will help make maintenance easier and hopefully encourage people to keep the toilets clean.
6 To date, 17 hawker/food centres have been upgraded under the NEA's HUP. Recently, two food centres in Jalan Berseh and Commonwealth Crescent started HUP upgrading. Five centres - at Block 127 Lorong 1 Toa Payoh, Blocks 131-135 Lorong 1 Toa Payoh, Tanglin Halt Market, Kallang Estate Market and the East Coast Lagoon Food Centre - will be completed by the end of this year.
~~End of News Release~~
For more information, please contact:Call Centre: 1800-CALL NEA (1800-2255 632)Email:contact_nea@nea.gov.sg
DATE OF ISSUE: 16 September 2003
Serangoon Gardens Food Centre, popularly known as Chomp Chomp, will close today for six months of upgrading under the National Environment Agency's Hawker Centres Upgrading Programme (HUP). The refurbished centre will reopen for business in April 2004.
2 The 31-year-old Chomp Chomp built in 1972 was chosen for this second batch of the HUP because the main parts of the centre's structure such as the roof and columns are dilapidated. The low roof also obstructs natural air circulation and offers little shelter during a downpour. After years of wear and tear, the old wall and floor tiles have many cracks causing the floor to be very uneven.
3 The newly upgraded food centre will retain all the existing 36 stalls in their present location and size as they are sold stalls, but a new roof and new mechanical and electrical services will be provided.
4 The new layout of the stalls will enable open courtyards to be incorporated in two areas, allowing more natural ventilation and light. Both indoor and outdoor refreshment areas will be incorporated in the new design, with the latter in timber and sheltered by umbrellas for an al fresco dining style. The area directly in front of the food centre will be built on a raised timber platform with low timber railings. (Please see the artist's impression below.)
5 The new, pitched roof will have clay tiles and its timber rafters will be exposed at the eaves to give Chomp Chomp a more rustic kampung ambience. The toilet block will also be redesigned with landscaping and the wash basins will be relocated outside. This new design will help make maintenance easier and hopefully encourage people to keep the toilets clean.
6 To date, 17 hawker/food centres have been upgraded under the NEA's HUP. Recently, two food centres in Jalan Berseh and Commonwealth Crescent started HUP upgrading. Five centres - at Block 127 Lorong 1 Toa Payoh, Blocks 131-135 Lorong 1 Toa Payoh, Tanglin Halt Market, Kallang Estate Market and the East Coast Lagoon Food Centre - will be completed by the end of this year.
~~End of News Release~~
For more information, please contact:Call Centre: 1800-CALL NEA (1800-2255 632)Email:contact_nea@nea.gov.sg
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