Siam's Kitchen

Family favourite past time....eat and makan and eat!

Annah all time favourite....cant remember what it's called


Oooo! too hungry!

Strongly recommended...cant get enough of it! Mango and glutinous rice toppled with thick coconut milk and ice cream...yummy! gonna go for second round.

this is funny....my ice kacang come without syrup. The waitress was very sincere when i asked about it, she admits that they run out of syrup...shouldn't they stop selling it when they run out of syrup.....business is business.

Dynamic Korea celebration

The birthday lady, Aeysa

Naima the Cleopatra in the making.

Durian birthday cake........very cute!

Comparing who is balder, the son or father?

Mother-in-law ummm tooo delicious to talk.

The handsome guest, Hafiz

The young pretty punk

Naim the birthday boy, 3 year-old

You gotta cook before u enjoy the food.

Birthday boy is thinking a strategy how to get Thomas & Friends CD from Busu Subhan.

Old couple

Busy time

Now you have to cook before you can eat......Lunch at Hans River, dynamic Korea food!

Driven by Revenge

By Dr James Dobson
Driven by revenge
Very few stories are as gripping as Herman Melville's novel Moby Dick. And like most literary classics, its theme is as timeless as the ages.
The story focuses on the whaling ship Pequod, under the leadership of Captain Ahab. The crew quickly learns that Capt Ahab is on a quest to track and kill Moby Dick, the great white whale that took his leg years ago. He confesses his burning desire for revenge and convinces the crew to help.
But the story reaches a climax in a mighty confrontation with Moby Dick. In the throes of a hurricane, they battle the great white, piercing his side with harpoons, attacking and then retreating as the night goes on.
Soon, Capt Ahab is alone in a small boat, facing the giant with nothing more than a harpoon. He refuses to run when he has a chance, and with all the hate and strength he can muster, he thrusts the harpoon into the whale, only to find its rope wrapped around his neck. He's dragged into the depths of the sea and drowned.
It's a haunting but insightful tale about what happens when a passion or an obsession that consumes like a cancer of the soul, and in the end it destroys, not the other person, but the one who is filled with hate.

A real shit!

What a shit....required to go for photo taking with someone who is a prominent figure in Singapore (reluctantly). Beside having to wait, was not briefed on what the reason for. This asshole just came and smile fakely and the cameraman ordered you and you and you sit around this asshole and started clicking. A real shit to see how a prominent figure acted and ordering people around at last minute order, and feeling that it is their rights to do so without taking into consideration of other people lifestyle or committments. What a real asshole!!

Unconditional Love

By Dr Bill Maier
What's the most important gift you can give your child?
Of course, the answer is unconditional love.
The one thing every child needs to know is their parents love them, no matter what.
Author Max Lucado wrote a children's book that relays this same message. It's called 'You Are Special', and it's a great little story about a village full of small wooden people called "Wemmicks".
The Wemmicks go about their day putting little stickers on each other.
The pretty and talented people get a gold star, while the clumsy and plain ones get a gray dot.
They learn to measure their worthy by the kinds of stickers they have.
As parents, we rund the risk of doing the same thing to our kids.
If we only praise them when they succeed, and cdriticise them when they fail, we're teaching them that their worth is dependent on their performance.
By loving them unconditionally, we're teaching them that they're accepted in spite of their failures or shortcomings.
And that's what kids need most.

Scarcasm not funny to kids

By: Dr Bill Maier

Is your family in the habit of making sarcastic jokes to each other?

If so, you might want to consider toning it down a bit.

A recent study showed that young children can suffer lasting emotional damage when they are the butt of teasing that they dont understand. They found that kids under 10 years old almost always interpret sarcastic remarks as being serious, even when they are intended as a joke. Kids under five dont get them at all. They're not old enough to grasp the concept of sarcasm, so they take every word seriously.

It's still not clar why some kids are more easily affected by sarcasm than others, but researchers suspect it may have to do with the child's home life.

Kids who hear this kind of humour at home are more likely to tease others. No one likes to be made fun of, so let's watch what we say to our kids.