The ondeh-ondeh was a horrible failed attempt.
Next time i wanna eat ondeh-ondeh, i'll just pop by Nyonya Colours.
End of domestic stories.
Next time i wanna eat ondeh-ondeh, i'll just pop by Nyonya Colours.
End of domestic stories.
A really good topic to write a novel on.
Seeing as i probably will not be going anywhere near a theater anytime soon, i decided to download an unfortunately not so clear copy of someone's home video *tsk tsk* of Wicked the Musical.
Don't these look just yummy? I don't think all of them stay on farms per se, but its just the lifestyle that is sooooo encouraging for creative play. They make fun out of anything, garden soup, potato stamps, decorating food and all sorts of stuff. I mean, for instance their kids! They have SO much space for imagination. They play in the dirt, muck around with fuzzy animals, "help" mum grow or make things. It's not like us here, whose kids grow up mainly on tv, factory-made toys etc, where parents are so concerned that kids stay clean [Don't you go touching that dirty little dog, young man! You never know what germs they carry] and keep their children in a sterile bubble of lackluster BORING life. It seems like these things stifle imagination and creativity! Perhaps i won't have a television in my future home, gasp!
Thanks to my domestic moments emerging and a lack of anything else to do, i have been cooking.
Written by Krista, from Musings of a Lady.
I have no idea what these two are doing, Jo seems to be reconsidering whether her decision to invite us all up to Genting with her was the wisest idea. Haha
Left: You're a man whose daughter has been missing for two months. You've been called in by the police to identify the body of a young murder victim. The sheet is pulled back … and the victim isn't your daughter.
Center: You're a boy at a freakish carnival, watching a pierced performer munch live cockroaches.
Right: You're a 14-year-old girl who's just opened her 18-year-old sister's bedroom door to find her having sex with her boyfriend.