Tuesday, October 14, 2008

I love Malaysia



This is the country where i grow up. A country that not have 4 seasons, but it have the advantage as well,we can wear any type of clothes that we want to wear,because this country not have weather that will let me 'freezing'. Besides, i can go out any time as well, not have to scare of the inconvenience that will face during winter.




A another special thing is that actually...



My birthday is same the with MALAYSIA!31st august...hooray...hehe...


I like my birthday so much, it is because i can watch fireworks every year at my birthday.

However we should not forget our birthday is also the day our mother has borned us with her life and suffered an agonizing painful.Therefore we should feel deeply grateful for our mum while we are singing'happy birthday to u.....'




Malaysia is also a country that full of culture trait. There have three main races in malaysia, chinese,india and malay. Each race have their own culture as well. The MOST important is each race have their own special food...hehe...what malay food that i like most is 'nasi lemak'...yummy... 'roti canai' is my favourite india food.Chinese have their special food depend on different occasion like mooncake during mid-autumn festival,dumpling during dragon boat festival.i feel hungry now...hehe

Mid autumn festival is at 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calender.shops sell a variety of mooncakes.The cakes are exchanged as gifts among relatives and friends during this month. Children would light colorful latterns in the shape of animal or other objects during the night. my favourite lattern that i took when i m still a child was in'pink hello kitty' shape...so cute...my memorable childhood.















i like japan

This is one of japan culture.

Seijin no Hi (成人の日; Coming-of-Age Day) is a national holiday in Japan, which falls on the second Monday in January each year (Jan 14 in 2008). The holiday is for young Japanese who reached the legal age of adulthood (20) to celebrate their new status.

A Coming-of-Age ceremony (成人式; Seijin shiki) is normally held in the morning at local city offices where politicians and academicians will give speeches reminding the new adults of their social responsibilities.

The young adults would often visit a shrine after the ceremony to make their wishes before started partying (with plenty of drinks I guess).

Ladies coming-of-age are often seen wearing furisode (a style of kimono) on the day, which makes it a special day for otaku photographers as well…












Japanese celebrate adulthood in Tokyo Disneyland (Image courtesy of Xinhuanet)


Monday, October 13, 2008

busy vs bear


3.00am
I m rushing for my international business project that have to pass up tomorrow…y life always so busy…busy with study, assignment, yam cha, working… 3 weeks later is my final exam, feel stress… kambateh for myself ^-^


This kind of life let me much more miss my bear…long time didn’t c bear d…I miss my bear…