Club Senior Boys and Girls
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LKVM:
Ah-so, yesduriz:
I LOVE this thread and thank you to snowman.697 for digging it up.
I think dear Jedamum digged this thread up...
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duriz:
ζε€§ε?
Yes! :celebrate: -
duriz:
Goodness, don't keep trying to teach this OLD and antique Maid new languages, can? :lol:25hourmaid:
Guten morgan, my lovely Maid
Alamak, Spanish again? :lol:
German
BTW, :offtopic: you should go and dig out the thread in Chit Chat that asked for 5 reasons to show that one is addicted to KSP. I am sure you would have lots to contribute in that thread!
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duriz:
ζε€§ε?[/quote]Ya, and he always said \"siong yat chi\"(the last time/previously) when he starts his story. It is his standard phrase. :lol:
Le Tai Sor? :? Oops, did I get his name correctly? :oops: I am referring to the story teller on Redifusion.25hourmaid:
[quote=\"duriz\"]
We used to have a redifussion at home as well.
My grandmother used to listen to Cantonese broadcasting.
Fabulous!
But I have never been to a single NDP
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Reading this tread brings back lots of memories:) I love those simple games like zero-point, 5-stones, chartay, catching spiders, dragon flies, making kites (including the cooking up of glass coated strings!), fixing my first bicycle from scrap pieces found or stole:P Those were the days:)
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duriz:
Yes, that's also reminds me of the scary story telling by the cantonese man from the redifussion + loud 4D results broadcasting, LOL!
We used to have a redifussion at home as well.kiasimom:
We used to have a redifussion at home too

I also missed the time when I was participating in NDP. I was holding the flashcard. Last time we made beautiful pictures by turning the flashcards, which was actually a book.
My grandmother used to listen to Cantonese broadcasting.
Fabulous!
But I have never been to a single NDP
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Manfrotto:
Reading this tread brings back lots of memories:) I love those simple games like zero-point, 5-stones, chartay, catching spiders, dragon flies, making kites (including the cooking up of glass coated strings!), fixing my first bicycle from scrap pieces found or stole:P Those were the days:)
I found some chartays at the Kampong glam shops and the paper balls but aren't totally the same as last time.
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Nice to see this thread revived :love:
I were lucky to have stayed in a kampung. All the real fun is there.
We do fishing, boating, catching butterflies/dragonflies with fishing net (only net that's available for us or else badminton racket), zero-point at our big compound, draw boxes with numbering 1-10 on the cement and jump... call tiao beh long?, play five stones, paper dolls, ride on adult bicycles, do some trees climbing, pluck fruits to eat and collect big bag of rubber seeds. Occasionally run to friends house to play.
Of course, not forgetting the lantern festival. We hang all our lanterns and those sparkling sticks on the trees. It was a beautiful sight. Our neighbours are more creative, did some threading patterns to hang their lanterns. Oh yes, BBQ whenever we want. I missed those days
It's a pleasure to sit outside the house to enjoy a cup of afternoon tea whilst enjoying the afternoon breeze. :love: -
When I was 4-5 years old, I remembered seeing a lot of samsui women, all in their 50-60s, along my corridor.
They were very bad-tempered and tough looking, and didn't seem to like children much.
But they talked a lot to my ah-mah, who's my caregiver.
I remembered taking a water pistol and shooting jets of water into one of the samsui's women's flat one day. She's not pleased.
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qizai:
Haha, that was very naughty of you and I am quite sure that samsui woman definitely did not appreciate what you did! :evil: :lol: :lol:When I was 4-5 years old, I remembered seeing a lot of samsui women, all in their 50-60s, along my corridor.
They were very bad-tempered and tough looking, and didn't seem to like children much.
But they talked a lot to my ah-mah, who's my caregiver.
I remembered taking a water pistol and shooting jets of water into one of the samsui's women's flat one day. She's not pleased.
You just reminded me of one of those samsui woman selling chee cheong fun in my kampong days. Yes, she wore those typical blue samfu with black pants and a red headgear and would carry a pole across her shoulders with two square tins containing chee cheong fun and she would go around the kampong, yelling \"Chee Cheong Fun, Chee Cheong Fun\" and we would come running out to buy from her and no, no plates then, but served on banana leaves! Good old tasty chee cheong fun with red sauce and sesame seeds! :drool:
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