These chopsticks, used to eat ‘char kway teow’ (fried flat noodles) were usually placed in a brass chopstick holder (see 2006-01391), hung on the wall of a ‘char kway teow’ stall along the streets.
These chopsticks, used to eat ‘char kway teow’ (fried flat noodles) were usually placed in a brass chopstick holder (see 2006-01391), hung on the wall of a ‘char kway teow’ stall along the streets.