2E3,
Here are the details for the chalet (again!).
Chalet Name: NETHERAVON TERRACE BLOCK "A" (Corner house) (there's a bus stop just in front of the chalet block)
Date: 02 Nov 2008 (Sunday)
Time: 4pm onwards (should finish latest by 10pm)
Map of the chalet (look for "NB" in the map, across the street and near to "reception"):
http://www.aloharesorts.com.sg/templates/maps/images/map_changi.gif
Food confirmed:
- Chicken wings
- Sausages
- Satay
- Otah
- Fish
- Marshmallows
- Nutella
- Butter
- Fried Bee Hoon / Fried Rice
- Tongs (Yilin)
I will bring:
- Paper plates
- Cups
- Forks/Spoons
- Butter
- Aluminum Tray
- Aluminum Foil
- A bottle of cordial (don't complain)
The boys (leader = Zul) will have the important task of buying the following:
- Charcoal (1 packet - Large)
- Firestarter (1 box)
- Gas lighter (2-3 pcs)
(Please come as early as possible with these, otherwise there will be no barbecue!!!)
Lastly, let your parents know the place especially for those whom will be picked up by your parents after the barbecue!
Any questions post it here so everyone can see it!
Nikon D300, Nikon 28-85 3.5-4.5, Nikon 18-200VR 3.5-5.6, Canon 50 1.8, Nikon 60 2.8 Micro, Tokina 12-24 4, Nikon SB-800, Fujifilm f31fd, Apple iPhone 4
Monday, October 27, 2008
O Levels Exams
To all students from Shuqun and Damai taking the O levels...
Good luck to you guys and gals! Follow these few rules:
1) Don't panic.
2) Sleep early.
3) Take a break after one paper before you start studying for the next one.
4) Go for a walk (as a break).
5) Don't cry over spilled milk for the completed paper. Instead, look forward to your next paper.
6) Take care of yourself. Take vitamin C so that you don't catch a bug!
Cheers!!!
Good luck to you guys and gals! Follow these few rules:
1) Don't panic.
2) Sleep early.
3) Take a break after one paper before you start studying for the next one.
4) Go for a walk (as a break).
5) Don't cry over spilled milk for the completed paper. Instead, look forward to your next paper.
6) Take care of yourself. Take vitamin C so that you don't catch a bug!
Cheers!!!
Monday, September 29, 2008
Exam time...
Guess what! It's exam time again... This is when:
1) Kids who value their future will panic.
2) Kids who worry about how to answer to their parents will be stressed.
3) Kids who did not study will 'pray' that they will 'advance' to the next level next year.
4) Kids who just don't care about their results will be so bored and will end up getting caught doing 'stupid' things during the exams...
Whichever category you belong to just bear in mind... it's your choice in the first place! No one can force you into doing anything you don't like or don't want to do. So live with it!
1) Kids who value their future will panic.
2) Kids who worry about how to answer to their parents will be stressed.
3) Kids who did not study will 'pray' that they will 'advance' to the next level next year.
4) Kids who just don't care about their results will be so bored and will end up getting caught doing 'stupid' things during the exams...
Whichever category you belong to just bear in mind... it's your choice in the first place! No one can force you into doing anything you don't like or don't want to do. So live with it!
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Friday, September 19, 2008
Chinese Blog Pictures
Saturday, September 13, 2008
Recipe: Cup Cakes
Cupcakes
225g Self Raising Flour, sifted
130g Sugar
125g Butter, soften
3 Eggs, light beaten
60ml Milk
1 tsp Vanilla Extract
Toppings like chocolate chips, raisins, etc.
1. Preheat oven to 180C.
2. Place sugar, butter, eggs, milk and vanilla extract in a bowl.
3. Beat to combine.
4. Gradually add in the flour.
5. Beat well till mixture is smooth and pale.
6. Stir in chocolate chip, raisins, nuts, etc. (Anything you like to add in).
7. Spoon mixture into muffin cups.
8. Bake for 15 minutes till golden brown on top. (You can check if it's cooked using a toothpick)
9. Cool on rack.
10. Enjoy!
225g Self Raising Flour, sifted
130g Sugar
125g Butter, soften
3 Eggs, light beaten
60ml Milk
1 tsp Vanilla Extract
Toppings like chocolate chips, raisins, etc.
1. Preheat oven to 180C.
2. Place sugar, butter, eggs, milk and vanilla extract in a bowl.
3. Beat to combine.
4. Gradually add in the flour.
5. Beat well till mixture is smooth and pale.
6. Stir in chocolate chip, raisins, nuts, etc. (Anything you like to add in).
7. Spoon mixture into muffin cups.
8. Bake for 15 minutes till golden brown on top. (You can check if it's cooked using a toothpick)
9. Cool on rack.
10. Enjoy!
Recipe: Yogurt Bread
Yogurt Bread
250g bread flour
15g sugar
3g salt
3g yeast
100g flavoured yogurt (I've used Mango yogurt)
60g fresh milk
25g egg (about half an egg)
30g butter
1. Place all wet ingredient into the bread maker.
2. Add all the dry ingredient on top of the wet ingredient. Make the yeast the last dry ingredient to be put into the bread maker.
3. Select sandwich bread mode. Start machine.
4. Machine will start kneeding and proofing process. Once 1st proofing is done, remove dough from the bread maker and separate dough into small buns. Place buns onto a flat bake tray.
5. Cover the tray with a cling wrap and allow the dough to go for second proofing until double its size again.
6. Egg wash the top of the buns and sprinkle some sesame seeds on top of each small bun.
7. Bake in preheated oven at 170-180C for 20 minutes until the top turns golden brown.
8. Remove bun from tray to cool completely.
Note:
- This recipe can also be baked into a loaf. I would suggest baking the loaf at 160C for about 30mins.
- The dough is not sticky and is hence good to use for shaping to make into buns.
- To prevent wastage to the egg, you can adjust the amount of milk you use.
250g bread flour
15g sugar
3g salt
3g yeast
100g flavoured yogurt (I've used Mango yogurt)
60g fresh milk
25g egg (about half an egg)
30g butter
1. Place all wet ingredient into the bread maker.
2. Add all the dry ingredient on top of the wet ingredient. Make the yeast the last dry ingredient to be put into the bread maker.
3. Select sandwich bread mode. Start machine.
4. Machine will start kneeding and proofing process. Once 1st proofing is done, remove dough from the bread maker and separate dough into small buns. Place buns onto a flat bake tray.
5. Cover the tray with a cling wrap and allow the dough to go for second proofing until double its size again.
6. Egg wash the top of the buns and sprinkle some sesame seeds on top of each small bun.
7. Bake in preheated oven at 170-180C for 20 minutes until the top turns golden brown.
8. Remove bun from tray to cool completely.
Note:
- This recipe can also be baked into a loaf. I would suggest baking the loaf at 160C for about 30mins.
- The dough is not sticky and is hence good to use for shaping to make into buns.
- To prevent wastage to the egg, you can adjust the amount of milk you use.
Recipe: Focaccia with Rosemary and Sea Salt
I love bread and just love to 'play' around in the kitchen. Have decided to post some recipe in the blog also to share with friends. Here's the first one.
Focaccia with Rosemary and Sea Salt
7g sachet easy-blend dried yeast
280 ml water ( room temperature )
6-7 Tblsp extra-virgin olive oil
2 tsp sea salt
2 Tblsp finely chopped fresh rosemary, plus extra sprigs
about 500 g unbleached white bread flour
2 tsp coarse sea salt
extra flour for dusting
extra oil for greasing bowl
An oiled roasting or baking tin, about 25cm x 35cm (I used a bread pan)
7g sachet easy-blend dried yeast
280 ml water ( room temperature )
6-7 Tblsp extra-virgin olive oil
2 tsp sea salt
2 Tblsp finely chopped fresh rosemary, plus extra sprigs
about 500 g unbleached white bread flour
2 tsp coarse sea salt
extra flour for dusting
extra oil for greasing bowl
An oiled roasting or baking tin, about 25cm x 35cm (I used a bread pan)
- Place half the flour in a large bowl (I did this in my mixer bowl), add the salt, chopped rosemary and mix briefly.
- Tip in the yeast and mix well.
- Pour in all the water and 3 tablespoons of olive oil.
- Mix until the flour is incorporated.
- If you're doing this by hand, just beat the mixture together with your hand.
- Gradually work in, spoonful by spoonful, enough of the remaining flour to make a soft but not sticky dough.
- Knead for 10 minutes until smooth and silky, or 5 minutes slowly in a mixer with dough hook.
- Leave to rise until doubled in size at cool to normal room temperature in a lightly oiled mixing bowl covered with a damp tea towel or clingfilm. This will take about 2 hours.
- Once risen, knock back and shape into a rectangle, then press into the base of the tin. Push into the corners and even out.
- Cover and let rise until doubled (about 45 minutes).
- Flour fingertips and make 1cm deep dimples in the dough at regular intervals. Cover and let double again - approximately 45 minutes.
- While dough is rising again, preheat oven to 220C/Gas Mark 7.
- Once risen, press sprigs of rosemary into the dimples and fill with the remainder of the olive oil.
- Sprinkle with coarse sea salt.
- Bake in the preheated oven for 20-25 minutes. The bread should be golden brown.
- Cool on a wire rack.
Tuesday, September 9, 2008
Term 4 week 1 2008
Can you believe it? It's already term 4 week 1! Just find that this year goes by really fast. so busy with work and everything and all of a sudden it's term 4 already!
Just received my class T-shirt. Thanks to the class committee to 'finally' got it done. I like the colors. (Was thinking that the pink is not so 'pink' after all.)
Here's how it looks like in the front and back respectively...
Next in line... the EOY barbecue
Just received my class T-shirt. Thanks to the class committee to 'finally' got it done. I like the colors. (Was thinking that the pink is not so 'pink' after all.)
Here's how it looks like in the front and back respectively...
Next in line... the EOY barbecue
Sunday, September 7, 2008
Pot Luck Gathering (06/09/08)
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Botanic Gardens September 2008
Seems like I always visit the Botanic Garden (not the 'Botanical Garden') everytime I have a new camera. Went there this morning and took some pictures with the D300. The camera is really really sharp. I decided to leave the WB (White Balance) at automatic to see how it fared. I'm very happy to say that it is rather accurate. Here are some pictures taken using the camera. The lens I brought along is the 18-200 and the 60 Macro.
Leave your comments please!
Leave your comments please!
Sunday, August 31, 2008
Term 3 holidays are here!
Can't believe it! Term 3 holidays are here already... So so fast. Promised my class that I will post some of there pictures here for them. So kid, wait ha! I'll edit edit a bit first before posting them up.
Friday, July 18, 2008
You should live in a big city...
Just took this short test... Maybe I should really live in a big city...
You Should Live in a Big City |
You don't want anything in particular out of life... you want it all. You crave new and exciting experiences. And you get bored fairly easily. Only very big cities can keep you entertained and stimulated. |
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
The '888' Car
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Taiwan pictures from a phone
Took some pictures using my phone when I was holidaying in Taiwan.
This was taken on the SQ flight to Taipei. Food was not too bad la!
Squid ink bread toast. The green thingy on top is the minced parsley and garlic. It was actually quite nice. Too bad I can't buy them back to Singapore.
The bakchang sold at Seven Eleven. You'll never find them in Singapore's 7-11. The 7-11 stores there sold almost anything and everything from mini shampoo, single-use toothbrushes to lunchbox meals and espresso coffee. Nice and really convenient when you compare to what you can only get in the Singapore version.
Fried stuff store at a night market. Not really keen on what they were selling though.
Day market to where I stayed. Pretty much the same as what Singapore used to have. You can also find lots of these markets in Malaysia and Indonesia. The hawkers sold cooked and uncook food there.
This was taken on the SQ flight to Taipei. Food was not too bad la!
Squid ink bread toast. The green thingy on top is the minced parsley and garlic. It was actually quite nice. Too bad I can't buy them back to Singapore.
The bakchang sold at Seven Eleven. You'll never find them in Singapore's 7-11. The 7-11 stores there sold almost anything and everything from mini shampoo, single-use toothbrushes to lunchbox meals and espresso coffee. Nice and really convenient when you compare to what you can only get in the Singapore version.
Fried stuff store at a night market. Not really keen on what they were selling though.
Day market to where I stayed. Pretty much the same as what Singapore used to have. You can also find lots of these markets in Malaysia and Indonesia. The hawkers sold cooked and uncook food there.
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