well...not much words said...picture tell a thousand words...slurrp
Kampachi Pavillion KL
Tel +603 21489608
Monday 15 March 2010
Food:Kampachi lunch in pavillion
well...not much words said...picture tell a thousand words...slurrp
Sunday 14 March 2010
Food:F4 fish head...
Tonite havin my favorite dinner which is fish head with my parents...ooo,..very full..beh tahan...taste so nice...zheong zhing n blended ginger...ooo...beans with dried prawn..slurp..
F4 fish head
Lot 776, Sub Lot 3
Jalan Subang 4
Subang Jaya Industries Park
47500 Subang Jaya Selangor
Tel 012-3259111
Sunday 7 March 2010
Personal:What Love is??
Love is any of a number of emotions related to a sense of strong affection and attachment. The word love can refer to a variety of different feelings, states, and attitudes, ranging from generic pleasure ("I loved that meal") to intense interpersonal attraction ("I love my wife").
Love only really happen when both people are mutually understanding one another and able to sacrifice just to make the other party happy.There are many a times where we are unable to be so specific to what extend the others can do,but sometime it also depends on the individual act.In humans there are always wants and needs and it is to the other party to define how much something meant to the other party and to what extend can someone do for the other half.Many a times things does not really go that smoothly and there are many others who do not learn their lesson and be back what they used to be.Love is not about talking only and no action taken.Sometimes we just will have to accept the fact that it is the fact that he/she is just like that and cannot expect more.But bear in mind every action will chain to another reaction.
Hence there are alot of things which are not in our control and it really depends on how much a person can take. Life is just like a bottle, and to certain extend it will get full and spilt out whatever that it can take.Like it or not, life is just one game and it really depends on how much the other side can give and take.No matter how much one side try to do their best and give their best but if the other side does not appreciate then its really nothing can be done.Sometimes is not how much u say or do which one think its right,but how much they do which the other side would be happy with it.It really does not need to be a very expensive or material.
Love the smart way where you do things which will make the other happy and not things which you think its right for yourself.Every people have different likings and needs.There are many things not to be mentioned direct due to sometimes if the drawing is so detail to everything then there will be no longer a nice drawing anymore.Its better sometimes meant to be drawn at a very general view and let the admirer of the drawing try to get what message is the painter trying to deliver..
;)
Information:Cracking the myths about sex
By CHEW WAN YING
Here are some jaw-dropping statistics on women’s knowledge about sex and their bodies.
A majority - 82%, to be precise - of women do not know how many openings a woman has down there.
Nearly half (45%) believe that their breasts will grow bigger by touching and that urine and menses flow through the same opening.
More than half fail to tell the exact position of their hymen, while some have the idea that only men have hymens, which is why they are named such.
On top of that, there are girls who believe that drinking pineapple juice or jumping up and down after having sex will help prevent unwanted pregnancy.
And believe it or not, some women think that the way to tell whether a woman is a virgin is by looking at the size of her vagina.
Before you scoff at such ignorance, these are the shocking discoveries derived from a survey conducted on 1,800 teenage girls and women in six countries around the region.
The Kotex BodyLife IQ Study, commissioned by sanitary brand Kotex, consists of focus groups and an online survey carried out in Singapore, Philippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, India and Malaysia.
The respondents were aged between 16 and 24.
Only 3% of the Malaysian respondents know the right answers to the questions posed, which covered subjects like female reproductive organs, pregnancy and virginity.
TV personality Azah Yazmin was shocked by the ignorance or lack of knowledge displayed by the girls.
“Oh gosh, when I was in school educating the girls about sex, I was asked 1,001 questions. I had girls asking me whether jumping up and down after having sex can help prevent pregnancy.
“Then we have a question: why do people have sex? A 14-year-old girl answered, “Sebab saya dah ketagih (Because I am addicted to it),” she said at the BodyLife IQ Forum 2010 Thursday.
Azah was among the panellists, which included social activist Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir, Mila (of Akademi Fantasia 5 fame) and psychologist Dr Hera Lukman.
(From left) Kimberly-Clark Malaysia marketing manager Haniza Tahir, Dr Hera, Kimberly-Clark (Malaysia/Singapore) managing director Nathanath Kandapper, Mila, Marina and Azah at the event today
Mila, the youngest in the group, related her personal experience of taking myths as facts. When she was a teenager, she even resorted to drinking carbonated drinks as a means to shorten her period.
“Now when I think about it, I’m like ‘Oh my God. What was I thinking?’ I was following my friends’ advice then.”
Even her grandmother fell prey to such myths, advising her not to cycle, ride a horse or climb a mountain, fearing that she might lose her virginity doing this.
Such ignorance stems from society’s attitude towards sex. A majority of them tend to view this as a taboo subject that one shall know once “you are married”.
A then-12-year-old Mila burst into tears when she had her first period.
“I was so shocked because I didn’t know what it was. My teacher even had to teach me how to use a sanitary pad,” she recalled with a laugh, adding that she was too shy to ask questions regarding her body, fearing how others would view her.
She was not alone. There are schoolgirls who throw away the pad samples Kotex gives them, simply because they are embarrassed to be associated with such matters in the presence of male students, said Kimberly-Clark Malaysia marketing manager Haniza Tahir.
It’s not just the students who squirm uncomfortably at sex talks. Azah revealed that while some teachers and ustazah (religious teachers) welcome sex education with open arms, there are those who raise their eyebrows at the mention of a sex organ.
“I was in a school where a teacher stopped me from talking after hearing the students giggling and muttering words which are generally associated with reproductive organs.”
Meanwhile, compared to these students, Marina is luckier and has her mother to thank for when it comes to sex education at an early age.
When she was a kid, a question about how cows give birth had led to an explanation on sex by Tun Dr Siti Hasmah Mohd Ali.
“I wouldn’t say that this is easy for parents. It is awkward,” she said.
As awkward as it is, it is only essential, agreed Marina and Azah, as not touching on the subject might lead to grave consequences in the long run.
Azah shared a true account of how a 26-year-old woman who did not know that having sex with her father was wrong.
“She’s been doing it since she was 16 because her father told her that’s his way of loving her,” she said.
Marina echoed: “Yes, many girls only find out that incest is wrong after they read the newspaper reports.”
Worse still, the lack of sex knowledge might indirectly lead to one being infected with HIV through unprotected sex, added Marina.
Sex education is the way to go, said the panel, insisting that it is the key in solving social issues.
Marina cited the example of the Netherlands, which has a set of comprehensive sex education for its teenagers and in return, has the lowest teenage pregnancy rate.
What about our country you ask?
Marina applauded the government’s effort in trying to introduce sex education in schools, but thinks that in order for it to work, cooperation from all quarters is required.
“The government has been talking to various non-governmental organisations. However, you need commitment from everyone involved, because sex education is made up of various components, such as biology, Pendidikan Jasmani (Physical Education), Kemahiran Hidup (Living Skills), religion and moral subjects,” she concluded.
Published Feb 25, 2010
Here are some jaw-dropping statistics on women’s knowledge about sex and their bodies.
A majority - 82%, to be precise - of women do not know how many openings a woman has down there.
Nearly half (45%) believe that their breasts will grow bigger by touching and that urine and menses flow through the same opening.
More than half fail to tell the exact position of their hymen, while some have the idea that only men have hymens, which is why they are named such.
On top of that, there are girls who believe that drinking pineapple juice or jumping up and down after having sex will help prevent unwanted pregnancy.
And believe it or not, some women think that the way to tell whether a woman is a virgin is by looking at the size of her vagina.
Before you scoff at such ignorance, these are the shocking discoveries derived from a survey conducted on 1,800 teenage girls and women in six countries around the region.
The Kotex BodyLife IQ Study, commissioned by sanitary brand Kotex, consists of focus groups and an online survey carried out in Singapore, Philippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, India and Malaysia.
The respondents were aged between 16 and 24.
Only 3% of the Malaysian respondents know the right answers to the questions posed, which covered subjects like female reproductive organs, pregnancy and virginity.
TV personality Azah Yazmin was shocked by the ignorance or lack of knowledge displayed by the girls.
“Oh gosh, when I was in school educating the girls about sex, I was asked 1,001 questions. I had girls asking me whether jumping up and down after having sex can help prevent pregnancy.
“Then we have a question: why do people have sex? A 14-year-old girl answered, “Sebab saya dah ketagih (Because I am addicted to it),” she said at the BodyLife IQ Forum 2010 Thursday.
Azah was among the panellists, which included social activist Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir, Mila (of Akademi Fantasia 5 fame) and psychologist Dr Hera Lukman.
(From left) Kimberly-Clark Malaysia marketing manager Haniza Tahir, Dr Hera, Kimberly-Clark (Malaysia/Singapore) managing director Nathanath Kandapper, Mila, Marina and Azah at the event today
Mila, the youngest in the group, related her personal experience of taking myths as facts. When she was a teenager, she even resorted to drinking carbonated drinks as a means to shorten her period.
“Now when I think about it, I’m like ‘Oh my God. What was I thinking?’ I was following my friends’ advice then.”
Even her grandmother fell prey to such myths, advising her not to cycle, ride a horse or climb a mountain, fearing that she might lose her virginity doing this.
Such ignorance stems from society’s attitude towards sex. A majority of them tend to view this as a taboo subject that one shall know once “you are married”.
A then-12-year-old Mila burst into tears when she had her first period.
“I was so shocked because I didn’t know what it was. My teacher even had to teach me how to use a sanitary pad,” she recalled with a laugh, adding that she was too shy to ask questions regarding her body, fearing how others would view her.
She was not alone. There are schoolgirls who throw away the pad samples Kotex gives them, simply because they are embarrassed to be associated with such matters in the presence of male students, said Kimberly-Clark Malaysia marketing manager Haniza Tahir.
It’s not just the students who squirm uncomfortably at sex talks. Azah revealed that while some teachers and ustazah (religious teachers) welcome sex education with open arms, there are those who raise their eyebrows at the mention of a sex organ.
“I was in a school where a teacher stopped me from talking after hearing the students giggling and muttering words which are generally associated with reproductive organs.”
Meanwhile, compared to these students, Marina is luckier and has her mother to thank for when it comes to sex education at an early age.
When she was a kid, a question about how cows give birth had led to an explanation on sex by Tun Dr Siti Hasmah Mohd Ali.
“I wouldn’t say that this is easy for parents. It is awkward,” she said.
As awkward as it is, it is only essential, agreed Marina and Azah, as not touching on the subject might lead to grave consequences in the long run.
Azah shared a true account of how a 26-year-old woman who did not know that having sex with her father was wrong.
“She’s been doing it since she was 16 because her father told her that’s his way of loving her,” she said.
Marina echoed: “Yes, many girls only find out that incest is wrong after they read the newspaper reports.”
Worse still, the lack of sex knowledge might indirectly lead to one being infected with HIV through unprotected sex, added Marina.
Sex education is the way to go, said the panel, insisting that it is the key in solving social issues.
Marina cited the example of the Netherlands, which has a set of comprehensive sex education for its teenagers and in return, has the lowest teenage pregnancy rate.
What about our country you ask?
Marina applauded the government’s effort in trying to introduce sex education in schools, but thinks that in order for it to work, cooperation from all quarters is required.
“The government has been talking to various non-governmental organisations. However, you need commitment from everyone involved, because sex education is made up of various components, such as biology, Pendidikan Jasmani (Physical Education), Kemahiran Hidup (Living Skills), religion and moral subjects,” she concluded.
Published Feb 25, 2010
Information:Sex twice a week keeps men healthier
Two sex sessions in a week can reduce risk of heart disease in men, says a new research.
The study showed that men who indulged in regular lovemaking were up to 45 per cent less likely to develop life-threatening heart conditions than those who had sex once a month or less.
In the research of over 1,000 men, scientists found that sex apparently has a protective effect on the male heart but they did not examine whether women benefit too.
Thus, American researchers who carried out the investigation are now calling for doctors to screen men for sexual activity when assessing their risk of heart disease, reports the Telegraph.
Despite sex being considered good for physical and mental health, not much has been scientifically proven about the benefits of frequent intercourse on major illnesses such as heart disease.
In the latest study, scientists at the New England Research Institute in Massachusetts, tracked the sexual activity of men aged between 40 and 70 who were taking part in a long-term project called the Massachusetts Male Ageing Study, which began back in 1987.
Over a 16-year period, each man was regularly quizzed on how often they had sex and then checked for signs of heart disease.
Researchers took into account other risk factors, such as their age, weight, blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
The results showed men who made love at least twice a week were much less likely to have heart disease than those whose sexual encounters were limited to once a month or less.
Analyzing the findings, scientists said the benefits of sex could be due to both the physical and emotional effects on the body.
Men with the desire for frequent sexual activity and who are able to engage in it are likely to be healthier, but sex in some forms has a physical activity component that might directly serve to protect cardiovascular health.
Also, men who have frequent sex might be more likely to be in a supportive intimate relationship and this might improve health through stress reduction and social support.
- ANI/timesodindia.com
Published Jan 12 2010
The study showed that men who indulged in regular lovemaking were up to 45 per cent less likely to develop life-threatening heart conditions than those who had sex once a month or less.
In the research of over 1,000 men, scientists found that sex apparently has a protective effect on the male heart but they did not examine whether women benefit too.
Thus, American researchers who carried out the investigation are now calling for doctors to screen men for sexual activity when assessing their risk of heart disease, reports the Telegraph.
Despite sex being considered good for physical and mental health, not much has been scientifically proven about the benefits of frequent intercourse on major illnesses such as heart disease.
In the latest study, scientists at the New England Research Institute in Massachusetts, tracked the sexual activity of men aged between 40 and 70 who were taking part in a long-term project called the Massachusetts Male Ageing Study, which began back in 1987.
Over a 16-year period, each man was regularly quizzed on how often they had sex and then checked for signs of heart disease.
Researchers took into account other risk factors, such as their age, weight, blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
The results showed men who made love at least twice a week were much less likely to have heart disease than those whose sexual encounters were limited to once a month or less.
Analyzing the findings, scientists said the benefits of sex could be due to both the physical and emotional effects on the body.
Men with the desire for frequent sexual activity and who are able to engage in it are likely to be healthier, but sex in some forms has a physical activity component that might directly serve to protect cardiovascular health.
Also, men who have frequent sex might be more likely to be in a supportive intimate relationship and this might improve health through stress reduction and social support.
- ANI/timesodindia.com
Published Jan 12 2010
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