Auntie Anne’s employee in Malaysia fired after going viral for kissing pretzel dough

After netizen Xiiao Liingzz posted a viral videos and pictures of Alice Chang, which appeared to be from the author’s personal Xiaohongshu accounts, the incident made its way through the internet.

Without boots and her face helmet on, Chang recorded herself grabbing a piece of candy pastry with a pizza blade and knife before kissing it while raising it to her cheeks.

In later images, she took selfies while smoking the flour. A quietly captured image of Alice Chang was also included, showing her acquaintances confronting her after being caught.

In the Facebook post’s comment section, which received around 4,600 stock, netizens expressed their contempt. ” Auntie Anne’s Malaysia perhaps I know which store? But nvm, goodbye Auntie Anne”, wrote one Twitter users.

Additionally, the expose article included pictures of a WhatsApp chat between Chang and her Auntie Anne’s officer, in which Chang confirmed her work terms and work plan.

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A stall in Malaysia is going viral for its cartoon pancakes, owner accepts custom requests

What is the cost of all these artistic creations? Just RM10 ( S$ 2.80 ). And you’re certainly really walking away with a pancake, each purchase comes with a selection of dipping soup including chocolate, chocolate, white chocolate, fruit and biscoff.

Abang Pancake Kartun is located outside the Museum Of Royal Malaysian Customs Department at&nbsp, Bandar Hilir, Malacca. Do note that the barn is only opened between 7pm and 12.30am, from Friday to Saturday.

Some of Syahmizi’s cakes can be seen here.

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Japanese man finds live frog in takeaway udon, company apologises for ‘causing great trouble and worry’

On May 22, a Twitter user – going by the nickname Kaito – uploaded a video of his soon-to-be-finished cup of Marugame Seimen’s Spicy Dandan Salad Udon, showing the small amphibian wriggling about in the remaining broth.

He explained that he got the udon while on a business trip and urged his followers to “be careful” after discovering that the outlet selling the udon “reopened the same night after being closed for three hours” and “is still selling the same products”.

The following day, the noodle chain issued an apology via its website for “causing great trouble and worry” while explaining that the frog was likely to have been mixed at their vegetable-processing factory. After “conducting and strengthening on-site inspections at every factory handling raw vegetables”, the company then announced that it would be temporarily suspending sales of food items with raw vegetables.

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