Showing posts with label singapore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label singapore. Show all posts
Thursday, July 10, 2008
The Natural Confectionary Co. - SOURS Unbearable
It's great seeing this brand of gummies in a local supermarket in Singapore. I used to buy these when I was in Australia and they were once sold in Jusco and Cold Storage (Sadly, they have been discontinued, maybe too expensive, since they were about RM7 for 180g) Anyways, I bought these, because my mom really likes it (So do I). The best part of these gummies are that they are 99% fat free, contains no artificial colours and flavours too. Something you should check out, if you still see this in the local supermarket.

Labels:
Cheers,
singapore,
SOURS,
Supermarket,
The Natural Confectionary Co.,
Unbearable
Rozen Maiden - Erinnerung Artbook
Bought some extra souvenirs from Singapore. This cost $41.10 SGD after 20% discount. Thanks to Xeph of CDS for the discount card. Me and my friends went raiding the Kinokuniya bookshop in Orchard road. One of my friends went extreme and bought 5 artbooks. Well, the best part of it is that, artbooks there can come with nudity. One of my friends bought some with real nude females. Thank god he cleared the immigration, after showing his One Academy ID tag. Heh. Next time, I should bring him along and get him to buy me some nudies. Anywhos, here are snapshots of the books. Enjoy





Labels:
artbook,
Erinnerung,
Kinokuniya,
Orchard road,
Rozen Maiden,
singapore
Friday, July 4, 2008
Gone to Singapore : Cosfest VII 2008 (4th July to 6th July)
Dear readers, I am going off from today (4th July) to the 6th of July for a cosplay/anime convention in Singapore. For those American readers, happy 4th of July and have a great time celebrating your independence day. I will fill up the blog soon with lots of pictures. See ya
Thursday, June 5, 2008
Mukhriz: Govt over-reacting to global oil market
I've got this quoted form the star and I couldn't agree more with Mahathir Jr.
ALOR STAR: Being anet oil exporter, Malaysia should not have overly reacted to the artificially inflated global fuel price, Jerlun MP Datuk Mukhriz Mahathir said.
Instead of restructuring the country’s subsidy package according to the volatile global market price, the authorities concerned should have formulated strategies to cushion the impact, he said.
He described the petrol price increase by 78 sen per litre and diesel by RM1 per litre as too drastic.
“The rakyat is already burdened by the rising cost of living. We cannot justify the increase by saying that our fuel price is still lower than Singapore.
“We cannot compare with Singapore, as their per capita income is three times higher than us,” he said, adding that the people were not prepared for the additional burden.
He appealed to Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi to look into the possibility of imposing the fuel increase on staggered basis.
“If Pak Lah is not up to it, please make way for someone who is willing to do it (impose measures that would ease public burden),” he said.
Abdullah had not taken into consideration the feelings of the rakyat when he made such a drastic decision, which had a spiralling effect on consumer goods and food.
“Although we read in papers that the economy is thriving, men on the street are not feeling it. They also do not have the means to absorb the sudden increase in fuel price,” he said.
He called on the authorities to formulate workable solution to avert a crisis.
“We can look into unconventional methods to address the problem. For example, during the Asian financial crisis, Malaysia pegged the ringgit to shield currency onslaught.
“During that time, we were criticised for ignoring the principles of economy. But such unconventional measure proved to have worked in our favour,” he said.
Mukhriz also criticised an article that highlighted Singaporeans expressing relief that the Malaysian government would not imposed a ban on sales of fuel to foreign-registered vehicles at petrol stations located within 50km from the border.
“It sounds ironic, as if we are doing this for the Singaporeans, not for us (locals),” he said.
The star article link
ALOR STAR: Being anet oil exporter, Malaysia should not have overly reacted to the artificially inflated global fuel price, Jerlun MP Datuk Mukhriz Mahathir said.
Instead of restructuring the country’s subsidy package according to the volatile global market price, the authorities concerned should have formulated strategies to cushion the impact, he said.
He described the petrol price increase by 78 sen per litre and diesel by RM1 per litre as too drastic.
“The rakyat is already burdened by the rising cost of living. We cannot justify the increase by saying that our fuel price is still lower than Singapore.
“We cannot compare with Singapore, as their per capita income is three times higher than us,” he said, adding that the people were not prepared for the additional burden.
He appealed to Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi to look into the possibility of imposing the fuel increase on staggered basis.
“If Pak Lah is not up to it, please make way for someone who is willing to do it (impose measures that would ease public burden),” he said.
Abdullah had not taken into consideration the feelings of the rakyat when he made such a drastic decision, which had a spiralling effect on consumer goods and food.
“Although we read in papers that the economy is thriving, men on the street are not feeling it. They also do not have the means to absorb the sudden increase in fuel price,” he said.
He called on the authorities to formulate workable solution to avert a crisis.
“We can look into unconventional methods to address the problem. For example, during the Asian financial crisis, Malaysia pegged the ringgit to shield currency onslaught.
“During that time, we were criticised for ignoring the principles of economy. But such unconventional measure proved to have worked in our favour,” he said.
Mukhriz also criticised an article that highlighted Singaporeans expressing relief that the Malaysian government would not imposed a ban on sales of fuel to foreign-registered vehicles at petrol stations located within 50km from the border.
“It sounds ironic, as if we are doing this for the Singaporeans, not for us (locals),” he said.
The star article link
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