Of buns and of late

I haven't blogged for the longest time. Partly because I did not have anything particularly exciting to write about. But it was important time that I off took to cook, read, do up place a little with pictures (of family and Nepal) and necessities! (such as a recent addition to my cookery utensils, induction wok, air purifier, tap purifier, desktop PC) Hurray! :-)

Things that has been moving well. One is being very comfortable in HK, social life and setting up activities for myself. These are all being set in place, and will take full swing by end May.

Activities for a headstart:
* Rock climbing level 1 - 30 May 09
* CFA Level 1 - December 2009
* Dance at CCDA - July 2009

Work is going well too. I am happy with the progress I have made, though i cannot say I am content. (Somewhat quoting from Obama's 100 days in office speech)

A couple of things: glad that Paul is happily in school. Paula not very happy with her gowns designs, aikes, I will just sort out my own first, pending for a good design to hit me! Any suggestions welcome! I live so close to Shenzhen, should be peanuts to get one tailored!

Tomorrow is the Cheung Chau Bun Scrambling Festival.
Cheung Chau's Bun Festival, which draws tens of thousands of local and overseas tourists every year, is staged to mark the Eighth day of the Fourth Moon, in the Chinese calendar (this is usually in early May). It coincides with the local celebration of Buddha's Birthday.

The Cheung Chau Bun Festival began as a fun and exciting ritual for fishing communities to pray for safety from pirates. Today this religious origin has largely been forgotten, and the festival has mainly become a showcase of traditional Chinese culture.Cheung Chau's Bun Festival, which draws tens of thousands of local and overseas tourists every year, is staged to mark the Eighth day of the Fourth Moon, in the Chinese calendar (this is usually in early May). It coincides with the local celebration of Buddha's Birthday.

The Cheung Chau Bun Festival began as a fun and exciting ritual for fishing communities to pray for safety from pirates. Today this religious origin has largely been forgotten, and the festival has mainly become a showcase of traditional Chinese culture.