Is it too clean for a meal?

Trying to keep fit but not sure if this working🤡

Would you call this healthy or unhealthy?

u/tiredtea2026 — 4 days ago

What's your Monday breakfast? 🍳☕

Mine is two slices of sourdough and a cup of oat milk in my Shinchan cup. Simple but filling☕🍞

u/tiredtea2026 — 6 days ago

What’s your favorite topping for a cup of matcha? 🍵💚

I’ll go first! Nothing beats strawberry jam for me🍓

u/tiredtea2026 — 7 days ago
▲ 177 r/SingaporeFoodie+1 crossposts

What did you have for dinner last night? 🧐

Me first, Korean Army Stew from Kko Kko Nara😋

u/tiredtea2026 — 7 days ago

I believed that true friendship could be simple and everlasting, till...

We had known each other for over 10 years. We even lived under the same roof and worked at the same company. We spent almost every day together, and I truly believed we'd always be part of each other's lives.

Then I resigned from my job, and everything changed.

We slowly drifted apart, and I realized that some friendships are tied to a certain chapter of our lives. At first, it was painful because I couldn't understand what had happened. I kept wondering if I had done something wrong, but eventually I accepted that not every friendship is meant to last forever.

As much as it hurt, the experience taught me something valuable: relationships shouldn't have to be forced. The people who genuinely care about you will make the effort to stay connected, no matter where life takes you.

Now, instead of holding on to the past, I choose to appreciate the memories we shared and make room for the people who are meant to be in my life today. Losing a friendship doesn't erase the good times—it simply reminds us that people grow, circumstances change, and that's okay.

I'm grateful for what that friendship once was, and I'm looking forward to building meaningful connections with people who choose each other, through every stage of life.

Has anyone else experienced a friendship naturally fading over time? What did it teach you?

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u/tiredtea2026 — 8 days ago

What's the best compliment you've ever received that you still remember?

I was thinking about this recently because it's funny how our brains work. I can barely remember most compliments I've received over the years, but there are one or two that have stayed with me for a long time.

The ones I remember most weren't about appearance. They were about who I am as a person. One compliment made me feel seen in a way I wasn't expecting, and even years later I still think about it whenever I doubt myself.

It also made me realize that we often underestimate the impact our words can have on someone else. A genuine compliment only takes a few seconds to say, but it can stick with someone for years.

So now I'm curious about everyone else's experiences.

What's the best compliment you've ever received? Was it from a family member, a friend, a coworker, a teacher, or even a complete stranger? What exactly did they say, and why do you think it has stayed with you for so long?

On the flip side, what's the best compliment you've ever given someone that you think genuinely made a difference?

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u/tiredtea2026 — 9 days ago