Shoppers queuing up to buy bing tang hu lu (candied fruits) at the Chinese New Year bazaar.
AFTER spending close to two years in Singapore, away from her family, this Chinese New Year will be a sweet one for Valerie Ng.
The 30-year-old, who works as an administrative executive, said she had been away from her family in Batu Pahat since March 2020.
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Shoppers queuing up to buy bing tang hu lu (candied fruits) at the Chinese New Year bazaar.
Bazaar visitors purchasing festive decorations to usher in Chinese New Year.
Soo says she can sell up to 400 sticks of candied fruit a day.
(From left) Tee and Noorazam sampling arrowhead chips at the bazaar as Johor Baru City Council Johor Jaya zone councillor Chan San San and Pasir Gudang MCA division chief Tan Tuan Peng look on.
Visitors checking out their Chinese horoscope predictions at the bazaar in Johor Baru.
Yow says the bazaar was reduced to about 40 stalls this year due to the pandemic.
Ng and her boyfriend Joseph Tan making a stop at the Chinese New Year bazaar after her return from Singapore.
(Left) Shoppers picking up boxes of mandarin oranges and other fruits from the bazaar in Johor Baru.
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