After several generations, they have perfected age-old family recipes.

A wet market is always loud, frenetic, dirty and, well, very wet.

There's something to eat, anytime of the day, in Butterworth.

Street food that is according to the doctor’s orders, perhaps?

There's never a dhall moment when it comes to Indian food.

The farm-to-table concept is taking off in Penang.

They write the stories that make the whole world hungry.

The taste of the world is at our doorsteps.

For young Malaysians, it is not so hard to imagine a united society.

The struggle for reform and justice continues.

While global developments present a challenge, local innovations keep the state in the black.

Delicious delicacies are recorded for posterity.

The historic village straddles the modern and the archaic.

With an international market worth trillions of dollars, Penang is actively tapping into the highly lucrative halal business. But as with any thriving industry, it is not without its own unique set of challenges.

A greener lifestyle works wonders on the pocket, freeing one to truly enjoy life.

From its origins as a simple meal to fill the tummy, nasi kandar has become a Malaysian institution.

The Global Halal Industry in Malaysia and Penang

The healthy food movement gains traction in Penang.

Prangin Market, Chowrasta Market and Campbell Street Market have been the hubs of trade on the island for over a century.

Pastoral delights abound at Balik Pulau.