Crunchy Bytes
- Jul 1
- 2 min read
Small bytes of news.
Crunchy Bytes #6 - 8m-high roller coaster among large installations set to wow crowds at Singapore Garden Festival
Image credit: ST PHOTO: LIM YAOHUI
SINGAPORE – An 8m-high roller coaster will welcome visitors to the upcoming 10th edition of the Singapore Garden Festival at Gardens by the Bay.
It does not actually move. Instead, it is designed to take festivalgoers on a flight – or ride – of imagination.
Crunchy Bytes #5 - 9 ancient Asian desserts that still exist today
Image credit: Pham Thanh Dat/Pexels
Find out how the oldest Asian desserts transformed over thousands of years into the luxury pastries we know today
Crunchy Bytes #4 - How To Enter JB For <$2 – A Complete Guide To Taking SBS/SMRT Buses To Malaysia
Image credit: thesmartlocal
I’ll admit it – I’m a passenger princess. I can’t drive to save my life. But does that mean I can’t join every other Singaporean driving across the border to JB for the weekend? Heck nah. The lovely city across the strait is well worth figuring out how to get to Johor Bahru by bus.
Crunchy Bytes #3 - You Don’t Need A Bigger Home to Host, Just Better Planning
Image credit: Soul & Tables
Your home might feel spacious enough—until people come over.
Suddenly, the dining chairs are blocking the walkway. Guests drift into the kitchen and just stay there. Someone carrying drinks has to carefully sidestep around the island. The foyer becomes a traffic jam the moment two people arrive at once.
Crunchy Bytes #2 - How to Style a Combined Living and Dining Room
Image credit: @eedesignandbuild
A living and dining room combo sounds simple in theory. One open space, two functions, no walls getting in the way. Freedom, flexibility, flow. What could possibly go wrong?
Quite a bit, actually.
Crunchy Bytes #1 - Master buying blueprint: How to choose a dehumidifier in Singapore
Image credit: SETHLUI.com
If there’s one thing we can’t get away from in Singapore, it’s the oppressive humidity. Clothes dry slowly, especially in the rainy months, and we find mould growing on walls and on our favourite outfits. Sure, you can let the air-conditioner run all day but that’s going to be terrible for your electricity bill. A simple and much cheaper alternative is to choose a dehumidifier that suits Singapore’s weather.
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