1/2 price starting today, $0.57/100g. Cheaper than 30pk Costco $0.68/100g or the family pack $1.13/100g at Woolworths.
Find it in the freezer section. Put it on a non stick pan for ~2 minutes, no defrosting required.
Product of Singapore
1/2 price starting today, $0.57/100g. Cheaper than 30pk Costco $0.68/100g or the family pack $1.13/100g at Woolworths.
Find it in the freezer section. Put it on a non stick pan for ~2 minutes, no defrosting required.
Product of Singapore
Kawan is the best brand, Most Thai restaurants charge upto $5 for each piece with peanut sauce
Use them as Frisbees 😂
I was keen to try these but the 2 Woolies closest to me don't seem to stock them, GC
I checked online to see which stores have them. Not many close to me, and the one I visited didn't have the full discount. Only 20% off. It is a metro store.
Depends on local demand. All my local Woolies in Brissie stock these. There are also plenty of Indian grocers in the area.
They show in stock but there's nothing on a shelf.
Were plenty in freezer at a local Woolies.
Depends on local demand… can ring store to confirm current stock level.
As get 10% off once a month & bonus Rewards points at Woolies - added these to my shopping.
I suggested above - often cheaper (per roti) in 20 or 30 pack at Indian grocers That's how I usually buy.
Have to go past a few Indian stores on way to that local Woolies
@INFIDEL: There is a huge Indian grocery behind my apartment lol. Ill take your advice and get the courage to shop there.
@TenderDracula: Why do you need the courage to shop there?
@Yola: We become used to what we know at our usual supermarkets. How they're arranged & where to find items. And generally what the item is used for / with.
Venturing into the "unknown" can require courage for some, or be an adventure for others.
People's first time in an Asian grocers… The range of foods, language & smells (many would be unused to) can be overwhelming.
But that's what I enjoy. I've always found people there are usually very helpful if you show an interest in their culture & cuisine. Picked up many useful cooking tips.
And staff welcome & remember me.
From this Korean noodle Deal, a Korean staff member still jokingly calls me "Mr Iced Noodles"🍜
A similar attitude is helpful in overseas travel. I look at what locals are enjoying, order the same with almost no knowledge of it, and learn a lot in the process. Many times my obvious pleasure with the new food has been rewarded - someone pays for my meal. They are so surprised an outsider loves what they love, they can't help themselves!
But some follow a very cautious approach & ONLY order from the known menu at Maccas! Like US college students I met in France, who never ate the local food😜
What a loss, not experiencing life to the fullest.
Checked at another local Woolies on Tuesday - to grab some more.
20 in freezer. Staff said there were so many more "out the back".
The special is going for another week (Wednesday, 27 September until Tuesday, 03 October).
not many WW in my area stock them, not sure if I want to bother driving over to the one that does….
Haldiram's frozen roti is way better than this.
All these frozen pastries are very bad for cholesterol cause they are high in saturated fats.
home made rotis are perfectly healthy but these frozen ones come from a factory and require hydrogenated oils.
Puff pastry in sandwich press do job. It will taste similar and flakey and cheap.
I hope three sisters help make the roti.
Have tried this before, puffs up like a croissant. Works well with a sweet dip.