art attack again at hometown....

Another kes conteng at home again..
 Haha.. 
This time, i get permission from mum to conteng dinding .. Lolx
having so much fun at hometown with all my niece n nephew...

 my final touch up...
add in some colour to make it more colourful n bright~

balik kampung...

balik kampung... ohhhh.... balik kampung...

its Raya... so v going to have a long holiday again...
what else if not balik kampung to meet up my lovely family member...

never forget mum's cook...
always the best to have dinner at home with mum's food...

n our house all time favourite... PETAI...
even 1 years old little ruevelle cant wait to taste it too...hahaha...

My Family...2013

 Family is the best thing you could ever wish for.
They are there for you during the ups and downs,
and love you no matter what.

You don't choose your family.
They are God's gift to you, as you are to them.

“The love of a family is life's greatest blessing”




papa say, wearing pyjamas is the best dress to take photo...
end up mum need to wear pyjamas too..
hahahah


















The happiest moments of my life have been the few which I have passed at home in the bosom of my family.

Pai Ti Kong 拜天公 2013

The ninth day of the New Year is a day for Chinese to offer prayers to the Jade Emperor of Heaven (天公, Tiāngōng) in the Daoist Pantheon.The ninth day is traditionally the birthday of the Jade Emperor. This day, called Ti Kong Dan, Tiangong Sheng (天公生) or Pai Ti Kong (拜天公, Pài Thiⁿ-kong), is especially important to Hokkiens, even more important than the first day of the Chinese New Year.

Come midnight of the eighth day of the new year, Hokkiens will offer thanks to the Emperor of Heaven. A prominent requisite offering is sugarcane. Legend holds that the Hokkien were spared from a massacre by Japanese pirates by hiding in a sugarcane plantation during the eighth and ninth days of the Chinese New Year, coinciding with the Jade Emperor's birthday. Since "sugarcane" (甘蔗, kam-chià) is a near homonym to "thank you" (感謝, kám-siā) in the Hokkien dialect, Hokkiens offer sugarcane on the eve of his birthday, symbolic of their gratitude.

In the morning of this birthday, Taiwanese households set up an altar table with 3 layers: one top (containing offertories of six vegetables (六齋), noodles, fruits, cakes, tangyuan, vegetable bowls, and unripe betel, all decorated with paper lanterns) and two lower levels (containing the five sacrifices and wines) to honor the deities below the Jade Emperor. The household then kneels three times and kowtows nine times to pay obeisance and wish him a long life.

Incense, tea, fruit, vegetarian food or roast pig, and gold paper is served as a customary protocol for paying respect to an honored person.

while for malaysian chinese, this is what v do~

Early in the morning, mum n dad already start prepare all the stuff for Pai Ti Kong Festival ...
although its tired, v enjoy it~











The food that v prepare for the festival~






























its praying time~