Skip to main content
Advertisement
Advertisement

Daily Cuts - S1E279: Eat Drink Singapore: Mousse cakes that will take you somewhere over the rainbow

Flavours as bold as the colours of the rainbow. That’s the ethos of Lin Jiawen, chef-owner of Arc-en-ciel, a new bakery at Neil Road. She walks CNA938’s Andrea Heng and Stanley Leong through her selection of signature mousse cakes and new creations following her BakerX residency in 2020.

Resume Pause 16 min

Daily Cuts - S1E90: The Simpsons

Fans of Bart, Homer, Marge, Lisa and Baby Maggie can rejoice. The Simpsons, the longest running American animated comedy series has been renewed through to 2025, and will pass the 800-episode mark then. Singapore Today's Melanie Oliveiro and Hui Wong analysed this record-breaking show with Ian Dixon, Associate Professor from NTU's Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information. 

Resume Pause 19 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E89: Falling into a hole at Sungei Buloh

Did you read about the man and his daughter who fell into a hole at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve? Asia First's Arnold Gay and Yasmin Jonkers hear from Bucky Hussain - the man himself - about what happened that day.

Resume Pause 6 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E88: Is the customer always right?

Singapore Today's Melanie Oliveiro and Justine Moss speak to two hawkers who’ll talk about how they deal with unhappy - sometimes unreasonable customers. And we pose to them the age old question - Is the customer really always right?

Resume Pause 9 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E87: Raya Bazaar

The annual Hari Raya Bazaar at Geylang Serai back in full swing! This year's edition will be the longest one yet, and will feature over 700 stalls. Singapore Today's Melanie Oliveiro and Justine Moss speak to Associate Professor Dr Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim, Lead Advisor of Wisma Geylang Serai and Minister of State for Home Affairs & National Development to find out what else is new this year. 

Resume Pause 11 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E85: Doomsday Clock

Is mankind inching closer towards the End of Days? Atomic scientists have set the "Doomsday Clock" closer to midnight than ever before. Singapore Today’s Melanie Oliveiro and Cheryl Goh speak to Paul Ingram from The Centre for the Study of Existential Risk University of Cambridge to find out more.

Resume Pause 14 mins