Paul Martins ChillaxBBQ Leaving Do Party on Sentosa
A new ‘logo’ for us this time. A new contact came as a referral through another friend. And we were delighted to have been selected to cater to Paul’s leaving party. Back to London he goes. He is also an absolutely superb bloke, and some cracking buddies to boot. Yet again I think ChillaxBBQ knocked it out of the park (based on initial feedback).
For once in the 18 months or so of ChillaxBBQ operation we messed up the 3 cheese fondue. Yep, it got burnt, so that was taken off the menu sadly. Dear me. Anyways here we go with Paul Martins ChillaxBBQ Leaving Do. This is the good stuff.
Paul Martins ChillaxBBQ Leaving Do came with a few hiccups. Ice Man nearly did not cometh. We almost had a rain-stops play moment. And then the bloody fondue. But the rest of the food that went out was damned good I feel.
Again, Paul, the ChillaxBBQ crew would like to say a massive thank you. We wish you safe onward travels. This was Paul Martins ChillaxBBQ Leaving Do. We did great I personally think. Apart from a few hiccups. The new recipes were killer. We got amazing verbal reviews on the night and even requests for business cards. That means a lot. If you’re hungry and planning a party don’t forget to reach out to the crew – I am certain you will indeed – ENJOY!!!
What is the origin of Sentosa Island?
Sentosa Island, located just off the southern coast of Singapore, has a rich and varied history that dates back to its early days as a fishing village. Originally known as Pulau Blakang Mati, which translates to “Island of Death from Behind” in Malay, the island had a somewhat ominous reputation. Some historians believe this name may have been linked to piracy or disease in the region. However, it was also an important strategic location during World War II, serving as a military fortress for the British.
In the 1970s, Singapore’s government set out to transform Sentosa into a leisure destination, with the aim of boosting tourism. As part of the island’s reinvention, its name was changed to Sentosa, which means “peace and tranquility” in Malay, reflecting its new purpose as a resort destination. Major development projects began, turning the once sleepy island into a vibrant hub of entertainment, luxury resorts, and attractions.
Today, Sentosa Island is one of Singapore’s top tourist destinations, known for its theme parks, beaches, golf courses, and upscale hotels. It’s home to popular attractions like Universal Studios Singapore, S.E.A. Aquarium, and the Sentosa Merlion. The island’s transformation from a small, historically significant outpost to a bustling modern resort is a testament to Singapore’s vision and drive to create a world-class tourist destination.