BLESSED BIRTHDAY BABY!

Thank you for being a wonderful hubby that you are. You are God-sent. Hope you enjoyed last night's cake and fellowship. Well..... you better. I suffered in silence throughout the day, trying to hide this from you and to give you a good surprise.

Haha.... Love you, baby

CONGRATULATIONS CHERYL!

Finally, after weeks and months of planning, my best friend is now married to my ex-classmate. Cheryl Shamala Ganesan weds David Ng Kok Keong on 28th July 2007. They were legally married on 7th July 2007 (07/07/07). See the significance?

On the actual day, my most stressful moment (Cheryl shares the same sentiment too) was the bridal procession. Why you have to choose song with timing, I also don’t understand (speaking to you Cheryl)… Hahaha…. But all went well.

THANK YOU JESUS! I nearly died of heart attack ok…. Broke into cold sweat some more. With the HUGE walkie talkie (as though I was head bouncer)…. Just to make my best friend’s wedding perfect. It wasn’t all that perfect but the most important thing, Cheryl and David had a wonderful and memorable time.

Wanna walk down the aisle again, dear? Let me know when you get back from your honeymoon,ok.

Once again, congratulations my dear. I’m so happy for you. And thank you for giving me this honour. Love you heaps!

WILD NIGHT

A night of fun and laughter – Cheryl’s Hen’s Night. Why Hen’s Night? Good question. I don’t know where that came about. Was so use to the word Bridal Shower until my wedding last year and Cheryl introduced the word Hen’s Night to me.

Found out about the origin from the net. Here’s what they got to say:

Last Night Out for the Bride to Be

Once only a man’s domain, known as the stag party, the “hen’s night out” has become an important part of the modern wedding for women. It is a celebration of the last night, as a single person, for the bride-to-be and of the friendships she found during those years.

Who to invite

Normally the hen’s night out is for a younger crowd, keeping the shower tea for the older generations. This night is a celebration of friendship. Remembering all the good times they’ve had together - perhaps meeting at school, going through their teenage years, then growing into woman together and now, looking towards raising their families together. The bride-to-be’s sisters and female family members will also be important to her on this night as she may be leaving the family nest for the first time after her wedding night. Also, workmates play a huge role in the bride’s life, don’t forget them. The bride will want everyone there. The hen’s night out is like the end of an era!

Organiser

The Matron-of-Honour or the Bridesmaid’s will organise the hen’s night out. They are to gather a list of the bride’s friend, then find a suitable venue that the bride will enjoy. Remember, it’s her night! They send out the invitations, await responses, collect money from the guests and pay any deposits needed. The bride need not worry with any of the details and just enjoy her hen’s night.

Planning a memorable night

This all depends on good organisation. Trying to find the perfect venue can be a hard job but if you always keep in sight what the bride-to-be would like, you will never go wrong. Arrange transport to and from any venues, this way everyone is kept in a group. Throw in a few fun but embarrassing games for the hen…how about her having to kiss any bald man that she sees through-out the night, on the top of his head (don’t forget the bright red lipstick and the camera).

Places to go

There is no lack of venues to choose from. Anything your bride would want to do is available to her. Maybe a theatre restaurant, a comedy night, a cruise, a male revue, a mystery night out or a ghost tour. How about a day at the races, a winery tour, a pampering cruise. For the adventurous bride there is skirmish, jet-boating, kayaking or sand-duning. The ideas are limitless, imagination is the key!

We had it at Neway Karaoke Box, 1 Utama on 26th July 2007. The theme was RED

Pictures tell everything. Have fun viewing.

Clogged

An interesting read on the front page of today’s Star Newspaper.

http://www.thestaronline.com/news/story.asp?file=/2007/7/23/nation/18377677&sec=nation

I’ve had my personal share of experience with regards to “discovering” sanitary pad in toilet bowls and also back in 1999 – found 1 rolled up (used) slipped in between the spaces at the bathroom door.

Why is the teacher being punish for the students’ non-civic attitude? They were repeated warned beforehand and when the punishment was carried, PTAs come to their rescue. So when will these girls learned to be more responsible and more civic minded?

Were they thought at home that it’s ok to thrown their sanitary pads into their own house toilet bowl? I believe not… I bet their mothers will be screaming their lungs out if they were caught doing it. But then again, if they have maids at home, then the maids will have to use their hands to remove the sanitary pad and the dispose it on behalf on these “princesses”.

Gee… to think that in this century people to be more civic conscious. Looks like we’re going back to medieval times or maybe going back as far as the Stone Age???

Anakku

Our pictures of at Sakae Sushi on 17th July 2007, with ex-Anakku colleagues except for Crystal and Claude, who’s still serving a sentence with the company… Har Har…

Billy, you lose SO MUCH of weight!!! How did you do it? You’re half your previous size!

Claude, I miss you SO MUCH!!! We must never never loose touch with each other.

Crystal, you look so hip now! I could see that you’ve grown to be more matured than when you first joined the company. Good progress.

Bee Leng, you’re still the same size! So stop saying that you’ve put on weight! I love you still the same.

Last but not least, Sue Ting, CONGRATULATIONS!!! Enough said, we know what’s it about.

Muax to all of you! Let’s do this more often.