10/31/11

My handmade soup/ dishes for family


Will take the picture one day

I have a simple prawn dish for all of you.. this is one of the simples and easiest to prepare.
Try it.

Preparation Time - 5 Minutes
Cooking Time - 5 Minutes

Ingredients: 4 Servings
10-15 Large Tiger Prawns (fresh)
2 Cloves of garlic finely chopped
2 Tablespoons of olive oil

Prepare:
  1. Peel and de-vein the prawns, do leave the head and tail ...
  2. Heat the olive oil and  garlic in a pan for a minute, then add the prawns and cook on a high heat for about 1 and a 1/2 minutes, Ideally the prawns should be fried on a griddle. Do not overcook the prawns, but ensure they are sizzling before serving.









Recently I am into soup .. for my family. I love to try cooking using online assistance. Planning to do a good soup for my hubby and kid. Saw this online ... going to give is a try

1) My first try
Huai Shan With Pork Ribs Soup

cooking in process :)
Nice taste

I use a vision pot as the pot can keep at certain temperature.

Ingredients(Serves 2-3)
-150g fresh huai shan root/Chinese wild yam (淮山), cut to large chunks
-1/2 chicken or pork (around 500g) skin removed and cut to large chunks-
-1 large carrot, peeled and cut to chunks-
-3 slices old ginger (I dont like ginger so I remove this)
- 1.5 litres of water- sea salt
-a few seedless 8 Red dates
- Wolfberry, commercially called goji berry, is the common name for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum (Chinese: 寧夏枸杞; pinyin: Níngxià gǒuqǐ) and L. chinense (Chinese: 枸杞; pinyin: gǒuqǐ) add the last

Directions
1. Blanch chicken Pork pieces in boiling water for about 5 minutes set aside.
2. Add water, blanched chicken and the rest of the ingredients into soup pot.
Bring to rapid boil for first 10 mins, then simmer over low fire
(with lid partially covered) for another 60 mins.
Add red dates and simmer 30 mins, 10 mins before add wolfberry the last.
3. Season with light soya sauce if needed.

Serve with warm rice.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

My next adverture soup

OMG this is so expensive... may be have to put off for sometime

1) cordyceps 冬虫夏草 Chicken Soup




What is cordyceps 冬虫夏草 ? This is literally means winter worm, summer grass.

You can easily get this from Yu Ren Sheng or those medical hall shop.


The weird name arises because cordyceps is actually a hybrid chinese herb made up of a type of parasitic fungus growing within a caterpillar.
Cordyceps is highly prized as a dietary supplement for maintaining youth.

this is expensive .

My collegue was telling me that her boyfriend has went to see a TCM doctor for hairlost.
He has recommend taking this Cordyceps.
Aftertaking there are improvement and he even mention that his ... is hard .. ops
I think this is very good for men.
especially if you plan for baby.


You can also cook the soup using a double-boiling jar or a electric stew pot.
Cordyceps sinensis. Source: Guangdong Food Safety Web
Looking to buy some chinese herbs online? Try 1stChineseHerbs.comIngredients1 chicken thigh2 cordyceps (东虫夏草 dong chong xia cao)6 red dates (红枣 hong zao)7 chinese wolfberries (枸杞子 gou ji zi)1000ml waterDirections
Cut chicken thigh into pieces. Parboil for 2 minutes. Wash and trim excess fats
Rinse the cordyceps, chinese wolfberries and red dates
Place the chicken pieces into a large soup bowl together with the cordyceps, chinese wolfberries and red dates
Add the water
Cover soup bowl with clingwrap
Steam for 1.5 hours
Add salt to taste before serving
Recipe link: An anti-aging chicken soup recipe


More information on Cordceps


Cordyceps is one of the most unique, rare, and treasured plants used in herbal medicine. In its natural form, Cordyceps can be found only at elevations above 3500 meters in isolated areas of southwestern China. This herb is actually a type of fungus which grows on the backs of caterpillars indigenous to China, Nepal, and Tibet. Due to its rarity, Cordyceps harvested in the wild is very expensive, costing about $1000 for 100 grams. Wild cordyceps from Tibet is supposed to be the best in the world. Scientific research has proven that wild cordyceps is richer in certain components, and also that the proportions of its ingredients are different from the cultivated herb, and this might make some differences in the activity. Nevertheless, the laboratory versions of Cordyceps are still a premium and valuable tonic herb.Used for nearly 1500 years in traditional Chinese medicine, the Cordyceps fungus has been found to be very effective in treating circulatory, respiratory, and immune system problems in addition to its most popular usage as a powerful aphrodisiac. Recent studies performed at Beijing Medical University of China and in Japan have shown a 64% success rate among men suffering from impotence vs. 24% in the placebo group.


In ancient China, Cordyceps was highly recommended as one of the most effective medicines for all illness. Due to its anti-aging and cure-all properties, it can be compared to ginseng, reishi and deer velvet. In general, cordyceps is a tonic that helps build strength, improve organic functioning, strengthen the immune system and contributes to longevity.


Cordyceps BenefitsCordyceps is a powerful tonic and can help restore normal function of the body, stimulate immune response, increase energy, vitality, and longevity. Recent research has shown that cordyceps can improve sport performance and muscle-building capability. In TCM, Cordyceps has been used to help regulate blood pressure, strengthen cardiovascular system, and improving sexual energy and desire. Clinical tests performed at Hunan Medical University have shown that cordyceps is effective in relaxing the smooth muscles tissue of the penis, increasing blood flow, resulting in harder erections. A few animal studies have shown cordyceps feeding to increase the ratio of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to inorganic phosphate (Pi) in the liver by 45-55% - an effect that may be viewed as beneficial in terms of energy state and potential for performance enhancement. Furthermore, mice fed cordyceps and subjected to an extreme low oxygen environment, were able to utilize oxygen more efficiently (30-50% increase), better tolerate acidosis and hypoxia (lack of oxygen) and live 2-3 times longer than a control group. A number of Chinese clinical studies, primarily in elderly patients with fatigue, cordyceps-treated patients reported significant improvements in their level of fatigue, ability to tolerate cold temperatures, memory and cognitive capacity and sex drive.


Cordyceps Research
Cordyceps Helps Maintain Healthy Cholesterol Level
Several studies have demonstrated that Cordyceps sinensis helps to lower total cholesterol by 10 to 21% and triglycerides by 9 to 26%. At the same time it helps to increase HDL-cholesterol (“good cholesterol”) by 27 to 30%


Cordyceps Maintain Healthy Immune ResponseSeveral studies have shown Cordyceps to increase Natural Killer (NK) cells, our body’s first line of defense against infections and illness. In in-vitro study, Cordyceps significantly enhance the NK cell activity in healthy individuals as well as in patients with leukemia. According to a study published in Chinese J Integrated Traditional Western Med, Cordyceps enhanced the NK cell activity in healthy individuals by 74% and increased the NK activity of leukemia patients by 400%. Similar improvements of NK cell activities were found in patients with melanoma cancer.


Cordyceps Increases Energy Level and Reduces FatigueSeveral studies with animals have demonstrated that Cordyceps sinensis increases the cellular energy production and oxygen supply. Cordyceps increases ATP synthesis, the basic unit of energy production, thereby promoting better oxygen efficiency, faster energy recovery, and reduce fatigue. In a clinical research involving elderly individuals with fatigue, after taking Cordyceps supplement for 30 days, 92% of individuals are showing reduction of fatigue, 89% showed reduction in feeling cold, 83% showed reduction in dizziness. Cordyceps has been clinically proven to increase cellular Bio-Energy by as much as 55%. In a double blind, placebo controlled investigation that involved elderly individuals, volunteers that took 3 gram of Cordyceps a day showed a marked reduction in fatigue and improvement shortness of breath.

Cordyceps Increases Endurance, Stamina, and Athletic Performance
Cordyceps help reduces muscle Soreness, enhances recovery, improves stamina and athletic performance. In a study with mice demonstrated their improved swimming capabilities after six weeks of Cordyceps supplementation compared with a control group.

Cordyceps Enhance Sexual FunctionCordyceps may help improve libido and quality of life in men & women experiencing sexual frustration. In a double blind and placebo-controlled study involving 200 men with reduced libido and other sexual problems, Cordyceps significantly enhance their sexual function. 64% of the Cordyceps-users reported significant improvement in sexual function compared with 24% of the placebo group. According to a double blind, placebo controlled study published on Journal of Alternative & Complementary Medicine, 21 elderly women experiencing sexual frustration were given Cordyceps supplementation. 90% reported improvements in libido and sexual health following the use of Cordyceps, compared with none in the control group. In another human clinical study involving 189 men and women with decreased libido and desire, 66% showed improvement of symptoms and desire after Cordyceps supplementation.


Cordyceps Improve FertilityCordyceps help improve fertility by increasing sperm count. According to a study published on J Modern Diagnostics Therapeutics, 22 males with low sperm count were given Cordyceps supplement for 8 weeks. The result showed 33% increase in sperm count, 29% decreased in incidence of sperm malformations, and a 79% increase in survival rate.


Cordyceps Maintain Healthy Respiratory FunctionSeveral scientific studies have demonstrated the benefits of Cordyceps sinensis in alleviating the symptoms of several respiratory illnesses including chronic bronchitis and asthma. In a double blind, placebo controlled study with 30 elderly volunteers Cordyceps significantly improved the maximum amount of oxygen these people were able to assimilate.


Cordyceps Enhanced Cardiovascular Health


Numerous studies have demonstrated the benefits of Cordyceps sinensis on heart rhythm disturbances, such as cardiac arrhythmias and chronic heart failure. In an in vivo mouse model induced with Pneumonia, research results showed that animals taking Cordyceps had a significantly greater survival rate of 20% mortality vs. 80% mortality in 30 minutes, a startling 400% improvement.


Cordyceps Maintain Healthy Liver FunctionsIn a research published on China J Chinese Materia Medica, that involved 33 patients with Hepatitis “B”, 8 patients with cirrhosis taking Cordyceps supplement showed 71.9% improvement on “Thymol Turbidity Test” and 78.6% improvement in” SGPT Test”, both are enzyme test showing improvement in liver functions.


Cordyceps Maintain Healthy Kidney FunctionAccording to J Administration Traditional Chinese Med, patients with chronic kidney diseases showed 51% improvement after one month with Cordyceps supplement.


Cordyceps as Complementary Chemotherapy SupplementSeveral clinical studies have been conducted in China and Japan with cancer patients. The studies were done with CSE (Cordyceps sinensis mycelium) using a therapeutic dose of 6 grams per day (= 4 capsules twice daily). In one study with 50 lung cancer patients administered CSE in conjunction with chemotherapy, tumors reduced in size in 46% of patients. A study in cancer patients with various types of tumors found CSE (6 g/day for over 2 months) improved subjective symptoms in the majority of patients. White blood cell counts were maintained and tumor size was significantly reduced in about half of the patients. Researchers in Japan reported that CSE enhances the general reactivity of the immune system in individuals with cancer. Mice were injected with cancerous (lymphoma) cells and then orally administered CSE. This lead to a reduction of tumor size and prolongation of the host survival time. CSE also improved the antibody responses.

10/30/11

Wonderful website for clothing

This is my favourite online shopping site... really dont like to share but since they are so popular.. prob everyone know them..

Their clothes are not cheap you can get some of the similiar ones in Tanjong pagar but rare... the cost are the same ..

ALYSSANDRA have good clothing, price are not low... but catch their sale piece are worth the effort.. Unfortunately, I fall in love with some of the New arrivals... OMG cost me a bomb. I hope i can mend this hole :) with my new job in January

Happy shopping http://www.alyssandra.com/

Do share with me if you have other good site. Most of the sites size are small to medium. I am medium to Large size :(

10/11/11

Study on fraud and other attacks online

Saw this online to share with all


A study commissioned by PayPal and endorsed by the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) revealed that 1 in 3 Singaporeans had experienced fraud, phishing attacks or had their personal information stolen online or from their computers.

The study polled 1,003 Singaporeans aged 18 and above from July 26 to August 7 this year. As a rule, respondents must have transacted online or through a mobile device in the past three months.

Other key findings include:

  • While 91 percent of respondents were concerned about the amount of personal and financial information shared online, 50 percent did not know how many websites hold their personal details;
  • 1 in 2 respondents use the same passwords across multiple accounts;
  • 55 percent of respondents were not comfortable with sharing their credit/debit card and bank account information online.

The study also found that 7 out of 10 Singaporeans use the convenience of smartphones and mobile Internet to conduct their transactions. However, these come with their own set of problems:
  • 61% were worried that they would expose their financial details if they lose their mobile device;
  • 57% believe that it is difficult to do an online transaction on a mobile device as most websites do not fit the small screen size or take too long to load;
  • 48% felt that mobile devices do not have security features installed.

There are a number of ways to minimise these threats when transacting online, and one of them is, naturally, PayPal. The service acts as a middleman which allows you to pay your favourite online merchants without having to give them your credit card information.

In addition, users should keep these simple safety tips in mind for a more worry-free online transaction experience:
  • Use complicated and varying passwords for different sites: If a hacker gains access to one account, others will remain safe as long as their passwords are different. If you have problems remembering multiple passwords, give password management software a shot.
  • Set a lock screen passcode: You never know who’s going to pick up your phone. Set a PIN/password to lock your phone the moment the screen goes to sleep. If possible, set a maximum number of tries before the phone become unusable.
  • Transact only on trusted sites: Always look for the padlock icon on sites before entering your account information and password. Also look for websites that start with “https” as they provide an additonal layer of security.
  • Be smart with links and downloads: Many times, we have the complete power to stop phishing and other attacks. Make sure you download apps from verified sources, and don’t click on anything that sounds suspicious in SMS and emails.
  • Educate your kids: NCPC has a great website called Cyberonia which equips primary school kids with the right knowledge to handle the many facets of cyber wellness, cyber safety and security.

Interesting phase and thoughts/dramma

Interesting phase that I heard from one of my male friend in Japan.

He think that

"Women speaks a lot. men doesn't understnad. men speakless. women doesnt understand. "

What do you think?

For me I was thinking that Man speak lesser and expect us woman to understand what they are thinking. Less communication is needed. Men always feel that we understand them. But in Truth we may not or dont understand.

Women are always trying to communicate our thoughts over..
It can be very fustrating as we have to keep talking to make Men understand.


  • Nice Phase that I heard in one of the Taiwanese Dramma- In time with you
靠山山倒 Depend on mountain, the mountain crash
靠人人倒 Depend on human, the human fall
靠我最好 depend on ourself is the best

笑, 可以认 人战胜敌人和自己。Laughter, can allow human conquer enemy and ourself.


Nice Korean show
  • Secret Garden
  • A moment to remember



10/10/11

Recommendation on beauty products



Hi Dear all,

I am looking for reasonable price of beauty products that can be bought off the shelves and at reasonable price. Products must be tested.. Would appreciate anyone to send me some information.
Currently I am testing on some products recommend by friends.

1) Super Hyaluronic Acid Hydrating lotion
The cost is lower than $30
Can get easily in Watson
http://www.hadalabo.com.sg/index_EN.htm
I am currently using this now as recommended by my friend
This is one of the few products which I fall in love with.


Description:
Contains advanced skin hydrating ingredient – Super Hyaluronic Acid with twice the moisture retention capacity of Hyaluronic Acid ( 1 gm of Hyaluronic Acid is able to hold up to 6 liters of water ). Replenishes essential moisture to visibly improve skin texture and prevent dryness so skin stays soft, hydrated and supple. Instantly hydrates skin and helps preserve its optimum moisture balance.Replenishes and locks-in moisture for complete hydration. Skin feels significantly soft and supple.
Helps improve dry and dehydrated skin, leaving it silky smooth.

It is free of fragrances, mineral oil, alcohol and colorant.
Skin pH balanced. Low irritation.
Directions : Use twice a day after cleansing face. Apply on palms and gently pat onto skin until thoroughly absorbed.
Ingredients : Water, Butylene Glycol, Glycerin, PPG-10 Methyl Glucose Ether, Methlyparaben, Disodium Succinate, Sodium Hyaluronate, Hydroxyethylcellulose, Succinic Acid, Hydrolyzed Hyaluronic Acid, Sodium Acetylated Hyalur


Available at Watson / Guardian in Singapore


2) This is recommeded by my friend..
I am going to try out
Sheshido product http://www.makeupstash.com/2010/05/shiseido-aqualabel-in-singapore.html
Aqualabel white range.












Aqualabel White, a whitening range. Like the higher-end Shiseido White Lucent, this line contains m-Tranexamic Acid, a key ingredient for targeting the root of pigmentation problems by inhibiting melanin production. The star product is apparently Bright White Ex Essence which has been recommended by popular Taiwanese beauty television series, 女人我最大 (Nu Ren Wo Zui Da).
I’m quite excited about the foundation – I’ve heard good things about its moisturising properties and ease of use.

Available at Watson / Guardian in Singapore

3) This is recommeded by my friend..













Fancl Mild Cleansing Oil
For all skin types

PRICE:S$33.00 120ml x 1 bottle

S$62.00120ml x 2 bottles

S$19.0060ml x 1 bottle

FRESHNESS PERIOD:Unopened / 1 year from manufacturing date

After opening / 120 days

USAGE AMOUNT:2 pumps or 50-cent coin size

ACTIVE INGREDIENTS:Meadow Foam Oil, Green Tea Catechin Oil, Rosehip Oil


Available at Fancl shop

Wonderful Present

Dear all,

I have a list of nice and wonderful presents for kids & adutls ...

Below are a list of Wonderful presents that I got from the website... for your consideration.. not expensive.If possible I will include one or two of my own personal pictures.

Tips: Online shopping is good but just shop with care...
check review if possible..

My biggest online shopping is getting a coffeemaker from states for my boss

second is a camera for myself from states.

Got this beautiful and sweet huge tent from gmart.
The kids all love this gift.. easy to keep and easy for our pockets too.

check out the auction here ... i bought from the other buyer instead

http://goods.gmarket.com.sg/GMKT.INC/Goods/Goods.aspx?goodscode=404088485

Charity for a clause

After reading numerous news on the web... this one come as a calling for me.

It is not easy for parents and family members when they have to go through a rollercoaster of emotional breakdown. I have lost a baby before.. understand the emotional depression of the lost.
With a bear of hope, we as parents would like to spread out our wings and protect all our little ones.

I do salute to these parents who are standing upright for their kids.. I myself is not a strong person.. the difficulty of having holding the heavy heart of sadness and unbearable restriction and limitation.

Do read up these news and if possible within our means donate to the charity - Purple Hope
http://sg.news.yahoo.com/purplehope/

Deals Website in Singapore

Dear all,

One of my nicest girl friend cum collegues manage to give me this compile list of all the deals website in Singapore.

I have personally purchase a few coupons or vouchers..

Do deal this with care as it bring a big hole to your pockets.

Neverless its do save us a huge amount if the services or items is what you looking for.

Tips: Bear in mind especially when going for facial or body treatment.. try not to bring credit card or your nets or debit card... It will help you make decision easier. They will defintely request you to sign up their package after the first trial :)

Enjoy with care .. Here are the list of the website

http://www.groupon.sg
http://www.bigdeal.sg
http://www.deal.com.sg
http://www.voucherwow.com
http://www.shiokdeal.com
http://www.outlet.com.sg
http://www.liveoffcoupon.com
http://www.tip-it.com.sg
http://www.dealcreation.com
http://www.urbanjourney.com
http://www.juztoday.com
http://www.jigocity.com.sg
http://violetvoucher.sg
http://www.coupark.com
http://perks.mocca.com
http://www.reebonzcity.com
http://www.sgdealzone.com
http://superdeals.insing.com
http://www.cozycot.com/spree/daily-spree.php/
http://www.foodpon.sg/
http://www.takemetogreatdeals.com/
http://www.hungrydeals.sg/
http://dealsinasia.com
http://www.alldealsasia.com/
http://www.hotdeals.sg
http://www.virtulips.com/

10/6/11

Nice place for Ramen in Singapore

I love Ramen.. A good bowl of Ramen will make my day.

These are some recommended place for a nice bowl of Ramen..

Quality varies with prices.

Some are tried and tested personally by myself.






































1) Man Tei Ramen


Location: 61 Robinson Road along the shop of MPH, Yakun etc


Time : 11-3 and 6 to 10pm


operation hours: Monday to Friday only



They do have packing and delivery services


website: http://www.men-tei.com/




Advice : This place is way pack during lunch time. Do come before 1150hrs better chances of standing to wait for a table.

Tonkasu Ramen taste is quite tasty and the egg is very yummy.

Price is slight pricey but affordable below SGD $20 (per pax)







2) Tampopo Restaurant (Liang Court)


Location: Liang court #01-23/24


operation hours: 1130 to 10am


http://www.cfc.com.sg/





Advice: This place is very very pack during weekend ... long long queue . best time to try out the food during weekday lunchtime. I did went after 130pm which is not very pack.

Price is pricey but there are certain quality standard in their Ramen.

Soup are more stronger in taste.

5/6/11

Goals to Financial freedom

My current most important goal that I have now is to be financially independent. I have been dragging on this too long. Arm with no savings.. this is not the route that I would like to head.

Currently I am reading the book from the library
Smart Women finish rich by David Bach. This look really interesting with a program to show how I should start my plan. I have no idea how to go about doing it..

Summarising while reading the book..
under Learn the facts and Myths there is a quote that catches my eyes

A wise woman once said ," It's not what you know that can hurt you but rather what you don's know,"

Dont fall for the common myths about money

Myth no 1- Make more money and you will be rich
this seen logical but what wrong with this myth?

The key to wealth is not finding some quick and easy way to boost your income - its simply the fact what determine your wealth is not how much you make but how much you keep of what you make.

The problem is not in our income, it's what we spend!
The typical 50 year old has less than $10,000 in savings!

Recommend book ; The millionair Next Door written by Tom Stanley,
He interviewed hundreds of millionaires and came up with some findings that suprise.

Here are one Stanley finding that catches my eye







  • Millionaires are dedicated investors on average investing nearly 20 percent of their total household income each year



  • fully half of the millionaires surveyed never paid more than $399 for a suit



  • majority drove older cars



  • -------------------

spend more money than you make then you have more problem


Pay off all the credit card debts


Pay all off the loans





My thinking: Change your spending habit - if you cannot control using the credit card. It is better to do without the card.


One of the most fundamental principles of smart money management is self reliance


Dont ever put your entire financial fate in someone else's hands





Myth no 2: My husband will take care of me - cinderella myth


Creating my goal


  • Enjoyment

  • achievement

  • Spending value time with family

  • happiness

  • Freedom

  • security - what is the basic goal that i want to achieve

Find your stuffs - mean all your documents etc


Create the file system below



  1. Tax return

  2. Insurance

  3. Retirement

  4. Insurance

  5. Children

  6. saving accounts

  7. Household

  8. credit card debt / loan

  9. Asset

  10. Other liabilities

  11. family will and trust

  12. Inventory planner

Write your own cheque - you can start with SGD100,000





























5/4/11

How to set up a tution centre in singapore

http://www.business.gov.sg/EN/Industries/PrivateEducation/LawsNRegulations/ProvidingChildNStudentCareServices/privateEdu_laws_childStudentCare.htm


You will need to register your business with

i. ACRA (Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority, http://www.acra.gov.sg/ ).
ii. MOE's Council for Private Education (http://www.cpe.gov.sg , click on the link "To apply for registration with the Council for Private Education through OBLS" )

You will also need to check and see if your premises has been are approved for educational activities with the URA (http://www.ura.gov.sg/eservices/eservice… )

more detailed information on setting up tuition centres (considered as Academic Private Schools) here: http://www.business.gov.sg/EN/Industries…
Source(s):
http://www.moe.edu.sg/education/private-…
1 year ago Report Abuse

BASC -Student care in Punggol / Seng Kang / Hougang

latest updates on student care: For the last two school holidays on year 2011, I have been placing my little one in Little Professor opposite Hougang Mall. Overall , we are pleased with the school. The kids have the opportunity to have indoor and outdoor activities during the holiday. regardless of the journey for us to travel daily for at least half and hour... I will still consider placing my daughter there.. if there are no changes to their management , teaching style..  moving her out due to placing her in a nearer and full time student care.

Recently I have made some major changes of placing our girl on full time student care, we have place her in AROL at SK. I have to travel daily waking her up early in the morning. It's well worth the effort as I do believe that kids need to be discipline all the time and a good environment with positive influence can cultivate good kids with positive discipline.
We are monitoring on her changes.. She has been there for few months.. Need any comments at the moment do email me quek_cf@yahoo.com . 15-7-12

Now I am searching for the next suitable student care to put my little girl in.
This time, I need to source for a near by one preference in Punggol or sk..
Attached are some information



Student Care Centre Address Ratings
Coney Island Childcare Development Centre 18 Punggol Twenty-Fourth Avenue Singapore 829489
Focus Tutorial Centre 198 Punggol Field Road #02-02 Singapore 820198




Little Professor Education Group Pte. Ltd (NEAREST IN HOUGANG).Tel: 67944711 / 82988871
Email: enquiry@littleprofessors.com.sg
Website: www.littleprofessors.com.sg

ACRA Registration No:200717819D
Blk 711 Jurong West Street 71 #B1-11Singapore 640711See other branches...
Little Professors Education Group stands at the forefront of providing education programmes in Singapore. With rapid expansion plans, Little Professors aims to positively influence the lives of as many children as possible through its Student Care, Enrichment and Tuition programmes. The centre's success is due largely to the efforts of the responsible and caring staff, which focuses on the needs of the pupils. There is a strong culture of continuous learning and sharing among the staff and students of Little Professors Education Group.
Subjects Offered
Primary Level: English, Creative English, Chinese, Mathematics, Science
Secondary Level: English, E/A Mathematics, General Science, Pure / Combined Chemistry & Physics
JC level: Economics, Physics, Chemistry, General Paper, Mathematics

About The Company
Little Professors Education Group Pte. Ltd. was formerly known as Xue Hai Tutorial Centre Pte. Ltd. The company's tagline is "Get SET for Life", which captures the three core business: Student Care, Enrichment and Tuition. Our management team consists of top university Professors with PhD qualifications and ex-school teachers. We cater to students from primary to junior college levels with tutors specializing in all core subjects and languages following the Ministry of Education's latest syllabus. All our in-house Curriculum Specialist teachers are screened and registered with the Ministry of Education (MOE).

Our Management Team
Associate Professor (Dr) Low Boon Yong, our group director, graduated with MBBS from University of Singapore in 1976. He was admitted to the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) and Royal College of Surgeons (Glasgow) in 1981. He is presently the Senior Consultant in Orthopedic Surgery at Changi General Hospital.
Dr Low served as Associate Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, National University of Singapore from 1998 to 2005. He was a member of the interviewing panel for admission to the Faculty of Medicine, NUS in 2002 and 2003. He was appointed Clinical Associate Professor, NUS in 2000.
Dr Low has been actively involved in the Spastic Children Association of Singapore since 1987. At present, he is serving as Chairman of the Association. Dr Low is also a Board Member of the Children's Charities Association. For his involvement in social work, he was awarded the Public Service Medal in 2002.

Key Differentiating Factors
Our highly formulated success is built on: Quality programmes that are specially designed by our in-house curriculum specialists. We have been featured on newspapers and interviewed on our views and opinions by the media.
We have a team of dedicated teachers to cater to the unique needs of these young minds. The learning process will be enhanced through sophisticated teaching aids and well-designed curriculum which are tailored specially for them.
Unique method of learning

Locations of other branches
Name of Branch
Telephone No.
Address
Little Professors @ Bedok
61005830 (Office) / 91705830
Blk 509, Bedok North Street 3, #01-85 S(460509)
Little Professors @ Bukit Batok
65693400 (Office) / 84281272
Blk 158 Bukit Batok Street 11 #03-216 S(650158)
Little Professors @ Clementi
67772780 (Office) /84281272
Blk 443 Clementi Avenue 3 #01-262 S(120443)
Little Professors @ Chua Chu Kang
67606328 (Office) /92307984
Blk 286 Choa Chu Kang Ave 3 #B1-318 S(680284)
Little Professors @ Fajar
67663818 (Office) /97214369)
Blk 442 Fajar Road #01-482 S(670442)
Little Professors @ Hougang
63876875 (Office) / 83997658
Blk 426 Hougang Avenue 6 #B1-46 S(530426)
Little Professors @ Jurong West St 51
65606984 (Office) / 83994243
Blk 504, Jurong West St 51 #04-215 Singapore S(640504)
Little Professors @ Jurong East
65692129 (Office)
Blk 345, Jurong West St 31 #01-13 Singapore S(600345)
Little Professors @ Kovan / Paya Lebar
63832533 (Office)
Blk 123, Hougang Ave 1, #01-1428 Singapore S(530123)
Little Professors @ Marine Parade
63468061 (Office) / 96133880
1 Marine Parade Central #07-06 Parkway Centre S(449408)
Little Professors @ Pasir Ris
65828250 (Office) / 97548970
Blk 482 Pasir Ris Drive 4 #B1-395 S(510482)
Little Professors @ Pioneer
67942803
Blk 711 Jurong West Street 71 #B1-11 S(640711)
Little Professors @ Tampines
67821866 (Office) / 94578600)
Blk 433 Tampines Street 43 #01-67 S(520433)
Little Professors @ Toa Payoh
63583373 (Office) / 83836777
Blk 206 Toa Payoh North #01-1213 S(310206)
Little Professors @ Woodlands
63647922 / 63647933
Blk 351 Woodlands Ave 1 #01-719 S(730351)

____________________________________________________________________
Dear All, kindly take note that all the information in my blog is for reference only. I am not associate with any of them . I just need some information and think it will be good to compile it up.

I am looking for student care for my little one in Primary one this year. Too bad Mee Toh do not have a inhouse student care like horizon and edgefield primary school.

Below are the compilation of the student care service available .. some recommend by my friends and collegue.

Pro teach have one big branch in Hougang which is greatly recommend... ai yah quite far .. will check it out thou. Must take bus 82 in the morning and my girl will have to sit school bus to school

Punggol/ SK / Hougang
1) ProTeach * (punggol Horizon - not open to us :( , trying out hougang branch or pasir ris which is further )
http://pro-teach.com/contact_locatebranch.asp

2) Pearl student care * (behind punggol plaza)

« Reply #3 on: September 29, 2009, 03:33:05 PM »
Quote
Found the contact no. for Pearl Student Care and Dexus Student Care.Post it here for other parents who need it.
Pearl Student Care (Blk162) 63438737 ( had some comments about this place better check out first)

3) River of Life *
4) Dexus Student Care (Blk172) 63857287

(comments from a forum: Dexus in Punggol. It's located in an RC and very near to Greendale Primary School. The feeling I've about the place...it seems rather cold. In a sense, you hardly hear any kids voice..seems more like a tuition centre.
Plus, the kids don't bathe there as there are no facility.)
'Dexus'. located besides St Anne's church/ MMI

5) Bright kids - wow expensive kids'
6) kingdom at Central Christian Church do offer study care......
7) Kidz Meadow @ Buangkok Crescent and
8) Joy Connecton Studentcare centre?
9)Little Professor @ 123 Hougang Ave 1
#01-1428 +65 63832533 or +65 9839 8590.
10)Polaris Junior at Anchorvale area (behind Nan Chiau pri sch)
11) Morning Star opposite Sengkang CC.




Found some other sites for other location

www.littleprofessors.com.sg they have 3 branches at jurong, clementi and choa chu kang..managed by NUS professors..

Galistan Avenue. Opp Sheng Siong around Bukit Panjang. Can call to find out more. Galistan Family Centre.

Blk 715 jurong west st 71.. they also offer student care services.. i think little professors only charge $188 per month...and that's why tuition is xcluded... they outsource their tuition program to another tuition centre to do it... which is more specialised i think...

Check out this student care at CCK!
www.gifted-learners.blogspot.com


Timmy's Discovery Club (Student Care)
Impact Education Centre (Tuition)
Address: Blk 437, Hougang Ave 8, B1-1521 Singapore 530437
Tel: 63875815


To find out what are the studen care centres around, try this link
http://app.mcys.gov.sg/web/serv_dss_disability_main.asp?Services_Id=3&szMod=serv&szSubMod=student

Good defination of BASC

BASC stands for Before After School Care.
These kinda centres provide care service
for mostly primary school students without
a reliable caregiver at home. The students
can come in before they start PM session,
when their parents drop them off at the
centres in the morning (on the way to work).
Or the children will be fetched by the BASC
teachers ( or walk to BASC if its very near
the school - for older children ) after AM
session to the centres from the primary
school upon dismissal.

BASC not only provides the care... or a place
where your child is looked after in the absence
of the parent, such centres also coach/assist
with child's schoolwork and on top of that (some
centres) may also offer tuition at reasonable rates.
A few centres offer optional enrichment pgrms as
well like IT, Creative Maths, Reading Programme,
Speech and Drama (etc) to parents as well.

Centres near our local pools and stadium facilities
sometimes offer that children pick up a sport like
badminton, swimming, (etc) which is again optional
and such extra curricular activities are allowed to be
done like once a week after completion of the tuition
hours + homework, to promote exercise other than
just school work - at a small fee with a qualified coach.

A good BASC will give parents the ease that the
child not only has lunch and tea break provided,
the school work also covered. Whatever rest provided
is really extra. Parents have other pairs of eyes helping
them watch over their kids in the absence of the care of
full-time working parent (especially when there is a neccesity
for the parents to stay employed). Parents can set their mind
at ease that they can spend better quality time with their child
at home, since the major care and school work has been
assisted by the BASC.

If parents have say 2 children, 1 in pre-school and 1 primary
school... there are also childcare centres that offer BASC as
well. They have separate classrooms for the BASC students
who will be cared for by BASC teachers ie. qualified staff to
teach/manage primary level subjects (ala tutors) and the didi
or mei-mei will be with the childcare teachers in the main class
rooms of the childcare centres.

Different centres provide different care services.
And different centres go by different rules or
protocols and fees. Good to check with each
prior to registration. What is shared here is a
general comment of the BASC service and not
representing any centre in particular, k.

Hope the info helps.

5/3/11

free indoor or outground playground at shopping malls/ restaurant

besides vivo, forum, paragon, city square mall, where else can i find children playground at shopping malls?

IMM

Sembawang Shopping Mall


North point

Lot 1 (roof garden) - CCK


Marina Square in front of Kiddy Palace.

Quite popular place with families with small children, although the play structure and area is quite small. But plenty of eating places around and shopping centre is relatively safe.

Sky Garden on Level 6 of NEX @ Serangoon has a nice wet and dry playground for kids.

City square mall has a mini playground at ground flr. but really small


BPP - mini playground.


'operating hours' for the water at the wet playground? cos the one at sembawang has 2 periods of water play only.


i saw the signboard. if dont rem wrongly, its 11am to ard 9pm.
quite sure abt the 11am. the ending time not 100% sure.

the wet playgrd is rathe big.

At the changi airport basement 2, if remember correctly, I saw kids using papers and crayons to trace the designs on the blocks. The papers and crayons are provided and the kids all gathered there and busy tracing ... The blocks with designs on it are fixed on the table, just put the paper on top of it and use the crayons to roll over the paper, and tracing the designs onto the paper....

Somerset 313
1) Marche - my daughter favourite play ground

2) highest floor beside food court

June holiday camps or student care 2011 for kids

As this is a first time for us to have such a lengthy June holidays in Singapore. I am frantically looking for program to cover my little one time during her primary school break. I am working and yet have to ensure she will not laz around at home.

School Holidays in Singapore for the Year 2011
for primary and secondary school students
March School Holiday: 12th March to 20th March
June School Holiday: 28th May to 26th June
September School Holiday: 3rd September to 11th September
December School Holiday: 19th November to 31st December

You can find out about more school terms and holidays in Singapore at http://www.moe.gov.sg/schools/terms-and-holidays


Came across some interesting information to share out.

Got this from forum
June School Holidays 2011
Some Suggestions...

I am considering to place her in full day student care with June holiday activities
Manage to check out 2 school which accept my girl for this holidays

1) Linda student care - kovan THey have very interesting program like yoga and baking...
Cost is SGD 480
If you Saw this picture in the web that is the school link


http://www.linda-edu-hse.com.sg/index.php/news/student-care-services-amk-and-kovan/
We are offering before and after school care for our Ang Mo Kio and Kovan Branches. Holiday Full-day Care also available, starting 22nd November!

Services that are included in our student care programme:

- Daily homework coaching

- Tuition for all subjects

- Enrichment classes (e.g. creative writing, problem solving)

- Fitness activities (e.g. Yoga for Kidz)

- Life skills and recreational activities (e.g. Art & Craft, baking classes, music lessons)

- Excursions and outings

- Meals and snacks

- Shower facilities

- Nap time

To enquire, please call:

Ms Wendy Chan (83221251 / 64551989) — Ang Mo Kio

Ms Linda Chan (62850733) — Kovan




2) Pro-teach the famous student care in Singapore - Pasir Ris and Hougang branch.
Cost is SGD 360 + 40 material fees+ 40 reg fees. Total SGD440

They seen to have very good teachers and schedule for tution etc.
I am planning to visit these centres and choose according.

I have post my finding here when the time is near :)


Other option like

3) Skate With Us Superheroes Skate Camp
Details: http://skate-with-us.com/swuholidaycamp.html

Children like skating (i don't know why...but it seems like a very popular and practical sport to pick up like swimming) ...Found this camp after reading the article on Motherhood Mag and also the positive feedback by other parents on forum...

Basically, this is a skate camp with a different theme each time. For june, it is a Superheroes theme skate camp for kids and the school specialised in teaching children...

My feedback:
Somehow my children love this a lot, maybe because it really feels like a camp for them. For me, I like the fact that the class size and instructor ratio is good. It like they will make it a point to put 2 staff to attend to 1 group of 6 kids and they always have female and male instructor.
At the camp, the children will learn skating and they will play games, wear costumes related to special themes and pretend-play they are Superheroes

I am also thinking about letting the children attend the Superheroes Skate Camp in June. the camp is for beginners and skaters as the school groups the children according to their skills...

2) Kindergolf Camp
Details: http://www.kindergolf.com/seasia/programs/golf-camp
Golf Camp by kindergolf for children...where they can pick up golf basics in just 1 camp...

My feedback:
This is the most recent one that my children went for. there has been some mixed reviews on Kindergolf it seems but my own experience has been good.

We went for the express camp where it's indoors. I guess we should have gone for the 5 days one. the kids like it, was excited but it was a little short and it is all indoor. But overall the experience has been quite good. they now know more golf terms and were chatting with their daddy on golf haha...DH love golf, my sport is shopping hahaha

3) Bakerzin Kids Baking Workshop
I can't find the exact page on the website any more...so sorry

My feedback: This is a good bonding opportunity for u and your children, if u like baking... i am biased lah cos i like baking myself, so i signed up the children for this. it is good and the kids get to eat their own work...

Some other camps that i am eyeing on this June is the art boot camp, got to do more research first...will share more soon...

do share your findings...i am not shareholders of the above companies and please do your own research and ask other parents for their feedbak..





TRY THIS Discovery Vacation Camp http://www.discovery-camp.com/
Go to another discussion thread under Discovery Vacation
There is a lot of good review from parents that have send their kids.
They have 3 place
-Henry Park Pri School , Ai Tong & Tao Nan. They even have bus from Kovan if you pay a little extra.


Tien Hsia camps
http://tienhsia.com/promo/promomain.html

Gulia Gabriel
http://www.juliagabriel.com/images/downloads/holidayprogramme/Holiday%20Programmes%20June%202011%20FINAL%203.pdf

http://www.trainingkids.com.sg/

Earnest Wong's SmartKids camp

Adam Khoo's camp

Mindchamp

I also heard a camp doing overnight stay at Underwater World. Any feedback?


Cooking class
1)arts academy
2)SoEzy. There's a smaller outlet at united square, next to the food court
3)Great World, near the Food Court. I think At Sunrise has classes for kids too


British Council - Tampines
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Creative English - Week 2: 101 Dalmatians
English holiday courses > Primary

Course fees S$500 (inclusive of 7% GST)
Levels Primary 1 and 2
Course venue Marsiling, Tampines, Napier Road
Courses start Jun 2009





This course is for students in Primary 1 and 2. Students are grouped according to school level in 2009. We aim to help students to become fluent, imaginative and accurate users of English and the courses are built around carefully chosen themes designed to motivate learners.

By the end of the end of the course your child will be able to:

express their ideas and opinions with greater confidence listen to improve comprehension and note-taking skillsread for gist and specific information to develop comprehension skillscomplete cloze passages – content and grammaticalwrite sentences and paragraphs with accurate spelling and punctuationanalyse written work for accurate grammar form questions and sequence language accuratelyuse categories to build vocabularywrite a description of a personwrite an informal letteruse vocabulary for describing people and feelingsuse vocabulary for describing settings and eventsuse present tenses for descriptive writinguse past tenses for letter writing

TAMPINES CENTRE SCHEDULE

8 Jun to 12 Jun

Monday to Friday

9am to 1pm

20hrs (1X per week)

S$500

For P1 and P2

CONTACT DETAILS
2 Tampines Central 6
NTUC Income
#03-01/02 Tampines Point
Singapore 529483

Telephone +65 6783 9209
Fax +65 6783 4509



bÜds

replyGive KiasuPoints.buds Thu, 30/04/2009 - 9:32pm
This is an innovative Holiday Programme. ;)




Little Entrepreneurs Camp
(Learn to set up a real-life cafe)



Suitable for Kids Aged 7-12 years old

Camp Synopsis
Let your Little Genius learn and explore in our fun-filled 3 full days program ending with the setting up a real life Café. Your Little Genius will gain first hand experience on setting up a cafe and be involved in the planning and preparation work that goes behind it as well as serving simple food and drink in a real-life setting. Best of all, parents are invited are join us at the last day at the last hour of the camp as customers to the Little Entrepreneurs.

Camp Activities

* Planning & preparing for the setting up the real-life cafe
* Craft works for the decoration of their cafe with style and flair
* Cooking/baking the food for their cafe menu
* Activities to reinforce the skill in dealing with the handling of actual money
* Outing to nearest supermarket to get the feel of purchasing the ingredient for their cafe
* Have a better understanding on financial literacy through 'Cashflow for Kids' board game - created by Mr Robert Kiyosaki (author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad)

Objectives of the Camp

* Practice Mathematics Skill involving addition & subtraction of real money
* Encourage teamwork & co-operation amongst children
* Project Management Skill
* Problem solving in a real life setting
* Provide children with a sense of self-worth & achievement
* What is an entrepreneur?
* What are the qualities of an entrepreneur?
* Let children understand the accounting term of expenses, profit, loss and more......
* Enhance creativity with the various activities that they will be participating
* Allow the Little Genius to be able to express himself/herself better

Dates of Intake

>1-3 June 09 (Mon-Wed) 9am-5pm

>15-17 June 09 (Mon-Wed) 9am-5pm

Investment:S$250 per child


Camp fees is inclusive of lunch, 2 tea breaks daily, Camp file and Certificate of

Graduation with Group Photo



Venue of camp: Genius R Us, 75B Tanjong Pagar Road - 5 mins walk from Tanjong

Pagar MRT Station - (Exit A)



Be prepared to have fun: Parent, relatives of participants are invited to join us on the last day of the camp to

support our Little Entrepreneurs at work.

Limited seats each intake! Register early to avoid

disappointment!




Contact Us
Genius R Us is located at:

75B Tanjong Pagar Road
Singapore 088496
Tel: 6221 4561 / 81830563 (sms)
Fax: 6221 5320
Email: info@geniusrus.com
How to get there:

By MRT – Tanjong Pagar Station – Exit A
By Car: Parking lots available along Tanjong Pagar Road, more lots available along Wallich Street, Tras Street, Duxton Road, HDB Carpark at Tanjong Pagar Plaza.
By Bus: Services 145 and 80
Other Programmes and Services

For enquiries on conducting workshops for private functions and corporate events. Please call us for further information on our customised packages, e.g. Birthday Parties, Children's Day Celebration, Family day, Staff Retreats and any Special Occasions of yours.

4/25/11

A trip to Batam (Harris Batam resort)

I am looking for a short break with some budget. Harris resort come into the picture.
Initially I keep thinking the Harris is a very traditional simple resort. I did not expect it to have so many activities. Really looking forward to my trip there with hubby and girl. It's Singapore public holiday this weekend and we will be heading there :)

I got a 3D2N package with extra bed - 2A1C cost SGD $495


Got some information directly from them. THese information are useful.

Email address: Reservation Harris Resort Batam
[mailto:res@harris-batam.com]
Sent: Monday, 25 April, 2011 2:37 PM




Awards and Recognitions:
● RCI Resort of International Distinction 2004 & 2005 ● RCI Silver Crown Resort 2007● RCI Gold Resort 2008, 2009 & 2010 ● Top 350 Hotels and Resorts in Asia 2007 ● Trade Leader's Club Award 2007 ● The Best Family Hotel in Asia 2008 ● The Most Popular Hotel in Asia 2009 ● World Luxury Hotel Awards Winner 2010 ● World Luxury Hotel Awards Nominee 2011 ● World Luxury SPA Awards Nominee 2011



Hi,

1) We are planning for a weekend stay there. I am wondering if your resort do display the live telecast for the soccer match ?
Yes we have in MNC Channel OR ESPN in the room!

2) What is the occupancy rate during 30 -2 may? SGD 183 nett per room per night inclusive buffet breakfast for 2 person on 30 April 2011,
SGD 168 nett per room per night on 01 May 2011 inclusive buffe breakfast for 1 or 2 persons

3) What is the contact details for making a massage reservation. Do they have a email? spa@harris-batam.com

4) What are the restaurant in your resort. Someone mention about a Japanese/Korean restaurant but I don’t see it in your website.
Yes , in area hotel have a korean Restaurant , it is a different Management.
5) Any major renovation ? There is no renovation anymore .

6) What are the bed type in your different category room? I actually looking for a King bed. Thanks
Please find abelow picture of all about our Resort

POOL & BUILDING (Exterior)
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/BuildingPool#

HARRIS ROOM (Funky Building)
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomHARRISROOMFunkyBuilding#

HARRIS ROOM (Trendy Building)
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomHARRISROOMTrendyBuilding#

FAMILY ROOM
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomFAMILYROOM#

CABANA ROOM
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomCABANAROOM#

JAPANESE ROOM
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomJAPANESEROOM#

JUNIOUR SUITE
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomJUNIORSUITE#

TRENDY SUITE
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomTRENDYSUITE#

EXECUTIVE SUITE
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RoomEXECUTIVEROOM#

SPA & FOOT REFLEXOLOGY
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/SPAFootReflexology#

GENERAL ACTIVITIES
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/ActivitiesShops#

RESTAURANT & BAR
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/RestaurantBar#

TEAM BUILDING
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/TeamBuilding#

KIDS ACTIVITIES
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam/KidsActivity#

ALL ALBUM
http://picasaweb.google.com/harrisbatam

Building Video (yutube) :
http://www.youtube.com/user/harrisbatam#p/u/0/iWwhu8YKPz4

4/19/11

What you need to know about preference shares

What you need to know about preference shares

By A Tan

In a previous article on the top 3 investments to help beat Singapore inflation some readers brought up another noteworthy way to avoid a negative real interest rate — preference shares. This article explores what preference shares are, the sort of returns you can get from them, how to invest in them and what you should be aware of before investing.

What are preference shares?

Preference shares are a special type of equity security that has properties of both shares and fixed income securities. Issued by companies, preferred shares provide a return in the form of fixed periodic payments. Unlike regular shares, however, you usually do not get voting rights. Instead, you are promised, but not guaranteed a dividend for your preference shares.

The difference with bonds is that the interest payment on a bond must be paid (unless the company goes into default) to the bondholder. For preference shares, the company can choose to withhold the dividend as long as they do not pay ordinary shareholders a dividend. Thus preference shares have priority over ordinary shares in terms of dividend payment and liquidation, but are junior to bonds.

What are the benefits of investing in preference shares?

An investor in preference shares can earn a return on the investment from the interest payment, and also has the potential for capital appreciation upon sale of the shares in the market, although this tends to be limited relative to ordinary shares.

Preference shares provide you with a predictable income stream, where you know how much interest you can expect to receive and how often you will receive it. However, note that the dividend on preference shares is not guaranteed.

Preference shares also have the advantage of transparency. Unlike bonds that are traded over the counter, investors can easily access real-time price and volume information via the SGX website or on their brokers' trading platforms.

What sort of returns can you get from preference shares?

The dividend of a preference share is usually fixed at the time of issue, and your yield will depend on the price you bought it at. For example, if you bought a 5 percent per annum dividend yield preference share at the par value of $100 per share, then your yield is 5 percent. If you bought it at $110 per share instead, then your yield is $5/$110 or 4.55 percent.

In terms of capital gains or losses, the price of a preference share is mainly affected by interest rates and credit risk. If the credit rating of a preference share issuer drops, the price of the share should drop. Like bonds, the price of preference shares has an inverse relationship with interest rates. If interest rates fall, the price of a preference share should go up.

How do you invest in preference shares?

Preference shares are traded on the Singapore Exchange. The process of buying and selling a preference share is similar to that of a buying an ordinary share. Your trade can be executed through a broker or online platform during trading hours, and can be bought and sold using stop-loss orders, limit orders and margin purchases, just like shares.

What are the risks of investing in preference shares?

You are exposed to market risk and preference shares can vary in price, depending on the forces of supply and demand and interest rate changes. You are also exposed to credit risk — the risk that the issuer may not have the cash to meet its dividend payments.

Preference shares tend to be less liquid than ordinary shares, so you may not be able to buy or sell your shares in the quantity or at the price that you want to do so.

Also, your preference shares may be redeemed by the issuer. The issuer often has the right but not the obligation to redeem these shares after a certain period of time, but shareholders have no right to call for their redemption.

Which companies are issuing preference shares?

Current preference shares issuers include DBS Group, OCBC Corporation, UOB, City Developments Limited and United Engineers. The full list of preference shares is available at the SGX website.

Also on April 13 2011, Singapore water treatment firm Hyflux announced that it would sell up to S$200 million of Class A preference shares at a dividend rate of 6 percent per annum.

www.MoneyMatters.sg is your guide on how to make more money, save smarter, invest intelligently and enjoy your money like a pro.

Related articles

Hyflux will be selling S$200 million in class A preference shares at S$100 each

Is it easier to get rich investing in stocks or properties? (at Propwise.sg)

Follow Yahoo! Finance Singapore on Twitter.

4/18/11

Is it legal to jailbreak an iPhone in S’pore?

..Is it legal to jailbreak an iPhone in S’pore?
By Xavier Lur | Fit to Post Technology – Sun, Apr 17, 2011 2:41 PM SGT
....Share
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EmailPrint.....
Jailbreaking a phone is not an uncommon practice. (Reuters photo)

In July last year, the United States' federal regulators declared it was lawful to "jailbreak" an iPhone despite strong opposition from Apple as it would affect the company's lucrative App Store business. Ever since, many iPhone users here have been inquiring whether it is legal to jailbreak their iOS devices, too.

Yahoo! Singapore spoke to five media lawyers and they all confirmed that iPhone jailbreaking is legal, but it comes with a catch. It is legal to hack your iOS to gain access to additional features or install unverified third-party applications that are not available in the App Store if it does not violate any copyright laws. It applies to all mobile operating systems, including Google Android and Windows Mobile.

Installation of customised themes or add-ons from external sources, be it complimentary or premium, is perfectly fine. However if one downloads, for example, the FIFA 11 app, which comes with a price tag of US$2.99 on the App Store, for free, he or she could be subjected to a fine of SG$20,000 under copyright laws.

"Many iPhone users here have instilled the wrong impression. While iPhone jailbreaking might be legal, the copyright laws still apply provided that the software is infringing (on the copyrights), and this includes some of the premium apps that are sold on the App Store," said James Wong, a 45-year-old lawyer who specialises in copyright lawsuits.

"The wisest choice is to not jailbreak your phone," he added.

A 16-year-old Secondary 4 student, who has jailbroken his iPhone 4 and declined to be named, said that he will continue to download apps that may infringe on copyright laws even though he may face lawsuits. "It's just like downloading songs illegally from the Internet and torrenting games or movies. My friends are all doing it and I don't see any reason why I should obey the copyright laws," he proclaimed.

The top three reasons why consumers jailbreak their smartphone devices are to install third-party applications banned by the App Store, tweak the user interface, and illegally download premium apps from the App Store because they are not willing to fork out additional money for paid apps on top of the price they paid for the phone itself.

When contacted, Apple spokesman warned that "iPhone jailbreaking can cause the device to become unstable and not work reliably", and made it clear that jailbreaking the phone will void the warranty.

However, due to the fact that jailbreaking only tinkers with the software, all effects are reversible. Users can revert their phone to its factory settings at any time via iTunes.

The writer is a 17-year-old technology blogger who loves social media and gadgets. He is also Singapore's No. 1 Twitter user with 192,000 followers.

..

4/14/11

Planning to somewhere ......

Kuching
recommendation stay from my local friend

1) http://damaibeachresortkuching.com/damai-beach-resort-kuching

Air tickets-
Tiger air - good price
Air asia
Malaysia airline

2) http://www.airasia.com/sg/en/home.html
http://www.tigerairways.com/sg/en/
tiger airways also have flight direct from sin - m'sia
but within internal malaysia flight only air asia have
http://damaibeachresortkuching.com/damai-beach-resort-kuching

4/11/11

Singapore's hawker food spots

Singapore's hawker food spots . Fri Apr 8 2:35am Shareretweet EmailPrint.By Sally Q Call them hawker centers, call them food courts: Singapore's culinary circuses put the awe in gourmet. The surroundings may have changed but the food remains yummy. Singapore's hawker centers were once wet, dirty and dim shelters crammed with all forms of street food. As the country took on a more modern face, its food spots followed suit, with many of the island's hawker centers upgrading or moving indoors in the 1990s to air-conditioned food courts. While foodies bemoaned the loss of authenticity, diners with delicate constitutions and wary of reusable cutlery cheered. Years on, hawker centers -- or food courts -- are a vital part of life and the undisputed source of Singapore's best food. As the Little Red Dot adds celebrity chef eateries to its dining scene, these five swish, new food courts -- or hawker centers -- are making sure people remember that Singapore's street food is here to stay. Singapore Food Trail Remember this old favourite? Now you can get your mouth around an ice ball again at Singapore Food Trail.In the 1960s hawkers were simply cooks with wooden pushcarts who perched at the roadside or in front of shophouses. They set up tables beside their carts, used a Milo tin for a till and served soft drinks in bottles; and kacang puteh (local snack of mixed nuts) was packed right on the spot, in a paper cone assembled by the kacang puteh man. All these can still be found, at the Singapore Food Trail -- a 12-stall, five-kiosk, three-cart, 800-seat, 1960s-themed hawker conglomeration. Harking back to pre- and early independence days are stalls from all over: satay bee hoon from Old Airport Road, nasi lemak from Selera's at Adam Road, Hainanese chicken rice from Ah Huat at Bugis Street and the revered High Street Tai Wah pork noodles. The setting is no less kitsch than its counterparts on this list (we're looking at you, Food Republic Beer Garden) and true to their theme toilets are not on the premises -- you have to head next door to the Singapore Flyer. Fortunately there are three washbasins, so you can keep those hands clean and stomach bug free. Unique Selling Proposition (USP): Bring back the 1960s, arguably Singapore's most exciting era. Level 1, Singapore Flyer, 30 Raffles Avenue. Sunday-Thursday 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. . Food Republic - Beer Garden Even if the live entertainment sucks at Food Republic - Beer Garden, you won't lose your appetite when you can get a whiff of freshly cooked oyster omelette.The junior member of the Breadtalk-owned franchise is a beer garden in St. James Power Station's car park. What it lacks in size (a shoebox compared to the other four locations), it makes up with fanfare. Within this cozy area is a decent attempt at re-enacting the charm of yesteryear: bird cages strung in between lamp posts, antique bicycles, old-fashioned pushcarts with tarpaulin tops, kiosks and truck stalls. Of the 19 operators, the beef tripe satay from former Lau Pa Sat stall Satay Power and ngoh hiang (five-spice meat roll) from Zhong Zhong Fine Spices are definite crowd-pleasers. But the biggest draw has to be the Street Bar -- it has a full selection of local and international beer, spirits, wines and even the Singapore Sling. Sway -- or not -- to the live performances by artists from the St. James troupe. You can't deny this gives the Singapore Food Trail a run for its money. USP: Call it nostalgia eatertainment, the spot makes a good attempt to revive the old days of food streets, giving it a lift with the live entertainment element. St. James Power Startion, 3 Sentosa Gateway. Open daily 6 p.m. till late. . Food Republic - VivoCity The breakfast of many locals...yesterday, today and tomorrow. Slurp down a bowl of beancurd at Food Republic - VivoCity.Another Food Republic brainchild, VivoCity takes us back to the first half of the 20th century with its décor: aged wooden beams and roof shingles shelter suspended bicycles and bird cages. Nestled within the 900-seat atrium is the structure of a Hakka house, and a Chinese sedan chair, wooden carriage and horse trough. Even the baby chairs are old-style. Don't expect the food to date back to those times: perhaps only the Lau Di Fang Scissors-cut Curry Rice (originally at Jalan Besar in the 1920s) and the Lau Dai Hua Minced Pork Noodles (Hill Street Food Centre from 1932 to 1986) can claim to have experienced the era this food court was modeled on. Other stalls to look out for: Sergeant Chicken Rice, started up by one of the original Mandarin Hotel Chatterbox chefs, Kiang Joon Toh; and Thye Hong Fried Hokkien Mee Fried Noodle, formerly found at Newton Circus. USP: The retro décor and the dim sum carts propelled around the food court ... fantastic news for lazy foodies Level 3 VivoCity, 1 Harborfront Walk. Open Monday-Thursday and Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday and eve of public holidays 10 a.m.-11 p.m. . My view: This is one of the favourite spot that me and my family like to visit.

THe prata over there is good, I do like the indonesian restaurant and the "meat" noodle..


Price slightly higher than normal foodcourt but food quality is good.

Food Opera It will cost you a bit more for your plage of nasi padant at Food Opera but it will be worth it.The third, and last, of the Food Republic branches to be included in this line-up adheres to an opera house theme -- a structure that, in this case, is a contemporary refuge for specialty local dishes. The famous Scotts Beef Noodles found a home in this modern art-museum-like space, as did local tze char mavens Fatty Weng Restaurant and Ah Wok Restaurant, fan-loved Yong Heng Fried Hokkien Prawn Noodles and highly regarded Hong Kong dim sum house Luk Yu Teahouse and Restaurant. Local artist Chen You Bing's two mythical animal sculptures displayed in the middle of the atrium might take some getting used to, so will the 700 clear, black and purple acrylic chairs, the ornate chandeliers and life-sized driftwood horse by British sculptor Heather Jansch. But the 25 stalls hold their own; where else on Orchard Road hosts a congregation of street food spots so established they've decided to go against the flow and branch out into food stalls, in such modern setting nonetheless? USP: Orchard Road is hardly a food mecca, so this is about as close as it gets. Basement 4, Ion Orchard, 2 Orchard Turn. Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday, Saturday and eve of public holidays 8 a.m.-11 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. . My view: This is one of the nice food court spot . Cost is expensive The chicken rice over there is good & fish ball noodle is acceptable Price is much higher than normal foodcourt. Rasapura Masters The kachang puteh man: An old faourite revived at Rasapura Masters.As food courts go, this one's really hit the big time. It's not just its location in Marina Bay Sands (the classier of the two casinos) or the court's massive girth; it's also that this 24-hour "taste-city ("Rasa-pura") food court has got an ice-skating rink, theaters and celebrity chef restaurants as its neighbors. You are who you're next to, right? But has street food really gone high class? Not quite. Sure, modern Indian fine dining restaurant Song of India's only food stall is located here, but a stall by any other name is still a stall. As Song of India moves a step down to catering to the masses, stalls of local food institutions like Lau Di Fang, Ng Ah Sio Bak Kut Teh and Sin Kee Famous Chicken Rice have stepped up. All 24 stalls have met on this middle ground, except probably where pricing is concerned -- a plate of nasi padang could set you back a whopping S$13.30. Cringe all you want; it's still way cheaper than going to the neighbors. USP: Call it the food court of the high-rollers, when all the fancy celeb chef creations have been consumed, hunker down to some real food, Singapore style. Canal Level, Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands, 2 Bayfront Ave. Open 24 hours.. Do try out the food court in Wisma

4/8/11

Affordable Luxurious Lunches

DINING . Affordable Luxurious Lunches Nostalgic Dining Best German Restaurants Best Mexican Restaurants Fresh on the buffet table Todai .Previous Post Affordable Luxurious LunchesMonday April 4, 2011 08:23 pm PDT Whether you've an important deal to seal or just fancy a change from your usual grab-and-go lunch spot, the set menus at many fine dining establishments around town offer superb value for money. Here we pick some of our favorites across a range of price bands, with tips on what to expect and how much time to set aside. Your lunch hour will never be the same again. UNDER $50 OTTO Ristorante The menu: Rotating weekly, with delicately prepared re-workings of homestyle Italian classics, many from the north (their chef's from Treviso). You get a choice from three appetizers, three mains and two desserts. On our visit, there was soup, salad or beef carpaccio, as well as spaghetti with Parma ham and butter sauce, baby snapper fillet with soft polenta or pan-roasted chicken breast with fontina cheese. The damage: $38 for three courses, including coffee or tea. The verdict: Boy, does this place get busy. That's worth bearing in mind if you're in a rush, when food can take a while; it's quieter around noon, though. If you're looking to impress, the combination of innovative dishes and enthusiastic service makes it a real winner. And you've got to love the building it's in. #01-02 Red Dot Traffic Building, 28 Maxwell Rd., 6227-6819. Mon-Fri noon-3:30pm. Pamplemousse Bistro + Bar The menu: Chef Adrian Ling presents a selection of modern European dishes and has the others beat in terms of sheer variety. We were able to pick from six different starters, eight mains and three desserts (that's a whopping 17 dishes in total). For appetizers, we went with citrus-marinated salmon and miso aioli, as well as foie gras terrine sachertorte with roselle espuma and apricot jam ($10 supplement), both of which were lovely. Settling on our mains proved to be a tricky business, but we finally decided on the signature uni tagliolini with a rich crustacean cream sauce and pork gratons and onglet steak with caramelized onions, pomme puree and truffle-infused Madeira sauce ($5 supplement). For a delightful finale, osmanthus-scented crème brûlée with lychee sorbet and baked black rice pudding with H jicha ice cream made us happy campers. The damage: A mere $32 for three courses-talk about a steal. The verdict: This is an ideal spot for both lunch and dinner, whether you're with business associates or catching up with friends (although we noticed more than a few tai tais in attendance). We're big fans of the discreet, decidedly un-snooty service and real value-for-money sets. Dempsey's not convenient for everyone, though. #01-04, 7 Dempsey Rd., 6475-0080. Tue-Fri noon-3pm; Sat-Sun 11:30am-3pm. Restaurant Ember The menu: A range of 11 appetizers (three of which are foie gras, $6 supplement), seven mains and 10 delectable desserts. We can't help but be impressed that their dessert selection is almost as varied as that of their starters. Don't miss chef Sebastian Ng's drool-worthy homemade crispy tofu with foie gras-mirin sauce and pan-seared Chilean seabass with smoked bacon ragout and truffle yuzu butter. We also adore 12-hour-cooked pork belly with savoy cabbage, apple puree and spiced Calvados sauce. End on a sweet note with the caramelized pear tart and baileys ice cream or coconut panna cotta with gula melaka and water chestnuts. The damage: $39.50 for three courses, including coffee or tea. The verdict: It gets really busy here during lunchtime, with an endless parade of OLs and execs who work in the area. So if you're after a quiet meal, this isn't the place for you. But if you care more about good quality fare, are a dessert fiend and don't mind the bustling surrounds, we can't think of a better spot. G/F Hotel 1929, 50 Keong Saik Rd., 6347-1928. Mon-Fri 11:30am-3pm. UNDER $50-80 FiftyThree The menu: Thanks to chef and owner Michael Han, the dishes on offer are well-executed and beautifully presented, with three options for each course. Our entrée of sashimi-style scallops with Earl Grey and lavender granita, balls of compressed watermelon, crisp chicken feet and passion fruit coulis was simply stunning, as were the mains of crisp pork belly with red cabbage puree and braised Wagyu cheek with Asian pear ($10 supplement). Desserts don't disappoint either. Give the five-spiced fried pineapple with brie ice cream a go ($5 supplement) or the Amedei Chuao chocolate ice cream with cassis leather and fresh berries ($10 supplement). The damage: $53 for three divine courses. The verdict: We'd gladly lunch here everyday, if we could. The space is understated and elegant (which makes it ideal for a business lunch or an intimate meal with a special someone), the service is exemplary, but above all, the carefully-prepared posh nosh is stellar. As a real bonus, the portions here are generous. We suggest setting aside at least a good hour and a half to get the most out of this experience. 53 Armenian St., 6334-5535. Mon-Fri noon-2pm. Les Amis The menu: With eight starters, five mains and six desserts to choose from, they've certainly got their bases covered. We highly recommend chef Armin Leitgeb's signature lightly-smoked eel "tiède," with crispy pork croûton, shaved horseradish and Dijon mustard emulsion and homemade ramp leaf pasta with poached Maine lobster and chanterelles ($12 supplement). Other winning items include Hungarian goose foie gras "parfait" with Gewürztraminer jelly and black Périgord truffles ($20 supplement) and charcoal-grilled Wagyu ribeye with Périgourdine sauce ($25 supplement). End your meal with rhubarb textures and tarragon-scented ice cream or be adventurous and try the pickled Hawaiian papaya, with frozen curry, ginger and lime. The damage: It's $70 for three and $88 for four (two appetizers, a main and one dessert) courses. Both sets include coffee or tea. The verdict: We grant that lunch here doesn't come cheap, but then again, you're getting more than just fabulous food. The setting is exquisite. #02-16 Shaw Centre, 1 Scotts Rd., 6733-2225. Mon-Sat noon-3pm. Majestic Restaurant The menu: Expect chef-owner Yong Bing Ngen's signature style of modern Chinese fare with a twist, exemplified in dishes such as a combination platter of Peking duck skin, pan-seared foie gras and crispy soft shell crab with mangoes. Other dishes include double-boiled shark's fin soup with black truffle, honey-glazed rack of lamb with XO carrot cake and stewed noodles with shredded abalone, mushrooms and truffle oil. The damage: $40/60 per person for the five-course premium and deluxe set lunch respectively (for a minimum of two people). The verdict: There's just something about Chinese food that makes it better-suited for bigger groups (we think four is the ideal number). While the food is good and service commendable, larger portions wouldn't hurt. G/F New Majestic Hotel, 31-37 Bukit Pasoh Rd., 6511-4718. Daily 11:45am-3pm. OVER $80 Andre The menu: Sticking with the philosophy of a degustation menu, their lunch is prixe fixe, with three appetizers, one main course and a dessert. There are no choices whatsoever, so come with an open mind and be prepared for whatever chef André decides to craft. On our visit, we indulged in creations such as smoked salmon served with white peach and tomato salad, Hijeki seaweed and basil flower sorbet, bruleed foie gras jello, périgord black truffle coulis with chives and slow-roasted Japanese Omi short rib beef with celery root puree and mushroom polenta Bianca. The damage: It's one of the steepest lunches, at $125 for five scrumptious courses. The verdict: For a five-course meal, it's surprisingly quick (we were in and out in just an hour and 15 minutes). The service was beyond reproach, the clientele is well-coiffed and the food superb. Our only gripe is that it's on the pricy side of things. Then again, if you're coming here, that shouldn't be an issue. 41 Bukit Pasoh Rd., 6534-8880. Mon-Fri noon-4pm. Iggy's The menu: It's a standard four-course deal here, as standard as it gets at Iggy's anyway. They switch things up every one or two months, depending on what's in season. We were offered a hot and cold entrée to pick from (naturally we ordered both), pea flan with mint and parmesan or a divine oyster with shiso leaf, encased in sea essence jelly, with mascarpone and pickled discs of cucumber. That was followed by a pasta course of squid ink tonnarelli with fried calamari and tomatoes or vegetarian lasagna. For mains, three offerings: Spring vegetables (for herbivores), quail with black beans and white asparagus, or charcoal-grilled Wagyu with tapenade, okra and yukon gold potato ($40 supplement). For the sweet-toothed, three different options such as yogurt panna cotta with raspberries. The damage: $85 for four courses (one starter, a pasta dish and a main, followed by dessert). Not the most expensive, but certainly not cheap either. The verdict: The crowd's a little older here (mid-40s, plus or minus 10 years) and it's a pleasant experience overall, with mostly competent wait staff (although they neglected to ask us how we'd like our beef done: For the record, medium-rare please) and good quality fare. The entire affair lasted a pleasurable 90 minutes. 3/F Hilton Singapore, 581 Orchard Rd., 6732-2234. Daily noon-3:30pm. Kunio Tokuoka The menu: Michelin-starred chef Kunio Tokuoka prizes freshness and simplicity above all else; you could say his philosophy is: Balance, balance and balance. Both lunch sets, the five-course and kaiseki, don't really give you options, although the former allows you to pick from assorted sushi, seafood shirashi donburi or tempura udon for mains. The latter is undoubtedly more filling, but at $450 a pop, you'd certainly hope so. Seasonal offerings include fresh scallops and ikura with homemade chirizu sauce, a tantalizing spread of the freshest sashimi and charcoal-grilled Wagyu with shaved foie pate. The damage: $120 for the five-course set lunch or $450 for the seven-course kaiseki menu. The verdict: Is it absolutely delicious? Without a doubt. But unless you're Miss/ Mr Moneybags, we're not entirely convinced the jump from $120 to $450 is worth it. Ideally, you'd charge it to your company or have your sugar momma take you. #02-139 Crockfords Tower Lobby Level, 26 Sentosa Gateway, 6686-3633. Daily noon-3pm.

Top 5 Insane Zombie Elimination Strategies

Check this game out.. once of my favourite.

THis link show how to play this game.. not easy :)

Top 5 Insane Zombie Elimination Strategies
April 5, 2011 | 11:19:48 am

Here, we share with you FIVE SICK STRATEGIES to protect your home from the moanin', groanin' zombies.

SICK STRATEGY #1: LOOK MA, NO WALLS!





URGH, plant-headed zombies! It looks like these counterfeits are out to try and fool our soldiers. Of course, everyone knows better. While is is a common trend to use Nuts as walls to block the zombies in this stage, watch as one bounty hunter does otherwise. Behold, the lethal combination of cattails and starfruits, as the duo fire relentless attacks at the zombies, leaving them with no choice but to drop dead even before they can cross the halfway mark of the lawn!

These undead creatures are also taken by surprise by potato mines and squash, which finish them off faster than you can say "Braaaaiiiinsss!!" A strategy that works beautifully and swiftly, without any walls involved!

Plants used: Sunflower, Lily pad, Cattail, Spikeweed, Potato-mine, Garlic, Starfruit, Tangle-kelp, Squash Game type: MINI-GAME, ZOMBOTANY 2


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SICK STRATEGY #2: NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF ODOUR





Psst... The successful bounty hunter behind this tactic also shows how you can make a whopping $8000 in the process. Getting rich while stinking zombies to death, why not? By the way, we wonder if the zombies know that they smell bad themselves. Hmmm....

Plants used: Lily Pad, Fume-Shroom, Pumpkin, Marigold, Magent-Shroom, Coffee Bean, Gold Magnet, Gloom-Shroom, Garlic Game type: MINI-GAME, LAST STAND


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SICK STRATEGY #3: INSTANT GRATIFICATION



Why go through the trouble of throwing bullets at zombies when you can just fry them on the spot?

Now you see a horde, and the next thing you know, they're totally gone!

Plants used: Jalapeno, Twin Sunflower, Pumpkin, Ice Shroom, Doom Shroom, Imitater Doom Shroom, Potato Mine, Squash, Cherry Bomb Game type: SURVIVAL, HARD (NIGHT)


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SICK STRATEGY #4: (NOT SO) PRETTY MELONS ALL IN A ROW





If I was a zombie and knew what was coming for me, I'd have turned back and crawled back into my grave. Because nothing could be worse than being pelted with melons - yes, column after column of melon-pults do the trick this time around. "But what happens when the Gargantuans arrive?"

Plants used: Flower Pot, Tall-nut, Magnet-shroom, Coffee Bean, Melon-pult, Potato Mine, Squash, Pumpkin, Jalapeno, Chomper Game type: MINI-GAME, COLUMN LIKE YOU SEE 'EM


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SICK STRATEGY #5: DEFEAT THE UNDEAD KING OF POP... AND HIS UNDEAD BACKUP DANCERS.





"It's close to midnight.., And something evil's lurking in the dark..."

Fight all urges to be starstruck ("It's the King of Pop!") or absolutely terrified ("Has he come back to life?!"), and use the combined powers and strategic placement of the shroom family to get rid of the dancing zombies almost as quickly as they come!

Plants used: Puff-Shroom, Fume-Shroom, Grave-Buster, Hypo-Shroom, Scaredy-Shroom, Ice-Shroom, Doom-Shroom Game type: ADVENTURE, LEVEL 2 - 1


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