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A Rohingya Muslim immigrant dreamed of opening a restaurant. Now she owns Asian Homecook in West Ridge

First publishedJul 29, 10:24 UTC
Last updatedJul 30, 10:38 UTC · 1h ago
11 outletChicago Sun-Times
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Answer

<p>Toyuba Amir Ali would prepare large meals for family and friends in her West Ridge home, with dishes like <i>mee goreng mamak ayam, </i>a stir-fried noodle dish tossed in a sweet and spicy sambal chile-based sauce and protein and <i>nasi goreng kampung</i>, a salty and spicy dish made of day-old rice, anchovies, shrimp paste and topped with a fried egg.</p><p>She worked as a cook at a restaurant in Malaysia and at one point owned a food stall with a friend. When the Rohingya Muslim immigrant came to the U.S.

Reported by 1 outlet Chicago Sun-Times. See all sources ↓

<p>Toyuba Amir Ali would prepare large meals for family and friends in her West Ridge home, with dishes like <i>mee goreng mamak ayam, </i>a stir-fried noodle dish tossed in a sweet and spicy sambal chile-based sauce and protein and <i>nasi goreng kampung</i>, a salty and spicy dish made of day-old rice, anchovies, shrimp paste and topped with a fried egg.</p><p>She worked as a cook at a restaurant in Malaysia and at one point owned a food stall with a friend. When the Rohingya Muslim immigrant came to the U.S. in September 2024, she began dreaming of opening her own eatery. But her daughter Aishah Hamid and her siblings weren’t crazy about the idea.

Read the full report at Chicago Sun-Times

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In brief
What's the story?
<p>Toyuba Amir Ali would prepare large meals for family and friends in her West Ridge home, with dishes like <i>mee goreng mamak ayam, </i>a stir-fried noodle dish tossed in a sweet and spicy sambal chile-based sauce and protein and <i>nasi goreng kampung</i>, a salty and spicy dish made of day-old rice, anchovies, shrimp paste and topped with a fried egg.</p><p>She worked as a cook at a restaurant in Malaysia and at one point owned a food stall with a friend. When the Rohingya Muslim immigrant came to the U.S.
How widely is it covered?
1 outlet, average source rating 6.0/10.
When was it last updated?
1h ago.
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    A Rohingya Muslim immigrant dreamed of opening a restaurant. Now she owns Asian Homecook in West Ridge

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    Chicago Sun-Times
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