It’s been a long time since I last passed by Chijmes on my way home.
First Day of 2013
It’s a wet (been raining whole day on 31st December 2012 this round) new year. Guess who I countdown with? G joked with me that they came out because they also need to countdown. I think it’s a reminder to me to kill the bugs tomorrow when I back to …
Happy Time: Dreams come true…
Year 2012 is coming to an end. Today is the 52th Saturday of 2012, time sometimes flies too fast, right? 🙂 Wanted to go cycling but the sky looks: Not positive day for cycling, right? 🙁 So we decided to end my week with another movie I had longed to …
Movie Time: The Guillotines
It’s Boxing Day and I received “two boxes” – let me share with you about them on future posts. Before this, I won a pair of tickets to watch the premium for the Chinese movie The Guillotines (血滴子), on boxing day! The queue is not too crowded perhaps since the show is …
Happy Time: Happy Boxing Day~
Happy Boxing Day! Danbo wishes all a Happy Merry Christmas~ Boxing Day is usually the day following Christmas Day, which is 26th December, however, in most countries, it is the first working day after Christmas. It is believed to got the “name” when employers boxed gifts for their workers on the …
Happy Time: Merry Christmas!
It’s going to be Christmas in another 1 hour time! CF and her QQ pet – 叉头 (Fork Head) wish all have a Merry Christmas~ This Christmas, I took a lot less photos on the Christmas lighting, but that doesn’t stop me from sharing some photos I like here: Taken …
Thank you, Flickr.com!
Flickr Holiday Gift: Flickr is giving away 3 free months of Pro service to current subscribers. 🙂 Saw the tweet from Mr. Brown this afternoon: And I immediately logged into my Flickr account: http://www.flickr.com/photos/cfchai. Happy to see this under my FlickrMail inbox: For those who have concern, this is extracted …
冬至快乐！ Happy Winter Solstice!
Merry Doomsday! Opps, you mean we are still alive? So what should I greet? 冬至快乐。 Happy Winter Solstice! Traditionally, the Chinese usually gather with their family and celebrate winter solstice by making and eating “tangyuan” (汤圆 or glutinuous riceballs), which symbolize reunion. In fact, some Chinese actually consider this special …