Many of dishes are moderately spicy and rich in flavors from a mixture of ingredients including coconut, coriander, cumin, ginger, mint, nutmeg, pepper, tamarind, turmeric and many others.

Amongst various spices mentioned, we’ll be looking at one particular ingredient that has been widely used by locals and one that has earned international recognition over years and is now synonymous with quality in spice trade – “The Sarawak Pepper”.

Pepper, “King of Spices”, originated from south-western part of India and was first introduced to Sarawak by Spencer St John in 1856.

The tropical climate of Sarawak is ideal for pepper cultivation, and is often available in white and black, ground or whole.

Over past 100 years, Sarawak pepper has been exported throughout world and has earned numerous awards and recognition and often featured in their culinary creations by top gourmet chefs all over world due to its distinctive aroma and flavour.

This absolutely delicious dish is very easy to prepare and your family, friends and guests will, without a doubt, find it most palatable.

The approach of this system is rather unique and is presented in two parts.

Part-I deals with how one should select correct numbers to play, and this is achieved by recording numbers onto I.C.S Marking card that is specially designed for system.

The process appears complex at first glance but you soon get a hang of it once you have marked a full card. The objective of this exercise is to identify best group (out of a possible 16) of 9 numbers to play. The selection logic is based on what Dr.Lim refers to as ‘fluctuating numbers’.

The analysis looks at occurrence of numbers at each spin and deduces “difference” between occurrences for each group of numbers.

Charting in this manner for 16 to 20 spins, card will reveal whether a fluctuation exists, and if so, which group of numbers are exhibiting strongest fluctuation.

Unlike systems that look for “no shows”, Difference System identifies which group of numbers are “showing more” and “how often more”.

Once this exercise is completed, Part-II of system introduces various betting strategies that can be used to take advantage of information derived in Part-I.

Most systems usually focus on Part-II i.e betting strategy. The selection processes are usually neglected or weak with no logic behind it. Without a powerful and logical selection process, a betting strategy alone cannot achieve long term success.

You can use a flat betting strategy with Difference System or you may choose to play a progression. A 16-step progression is given in a base-table which can be adapted for any table value in any currency that you play in.

However, strategy is not just a straight forward 16 step progression. Further techniques to minimize risk factor are also introduced eg. Playing to 8th step and suspending play; how to gain extra free chances to create more than 16 steps; and most powerful strategy called ‘Dynamic-D’ strategy whereby you play 16 or more steps based on occurrence where values of ‘D’ – difference – is either 1 or 2. This highly effective strategy is like having several layers of safety nets for a trapeze artist in a circus. And let’s face it, we could all do with these safety nets as we are often like a trapeze artist at roulette tables.