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Latest articles
Heavens In My Eye

Moggie says:
No mention…..just look.
The expression in the eye of Moggie’s tell a multitude of feelings & hurts. How aptly described in the way he shot this, without words nor description. There was no title, no excerpts, just an expression that says all.
Submitted by pummkin at 12:38pm
Field Trip to KFC
Simon says:
The other day I was at KFC in KLCC lining up for my lunch. I don’t really like to eat there, I just suddenly had a craving to suck on the flesh of a dead bird. And hopefully it wasn’t sneezing like hell when it died.
Simon did it again! A totally funny personal experience of his. In fact, had I been in his position, I wouldn’t be sure if I could stop the journey of my fist to the offender’s face.
Submitted by dinzlink at 12:38pm
A fruity story

Pink Pau says:
here is a story of an orange and his girl-orange!!
Oooh I’ve heard of soft-toy stories, but fruit-stories? Hehehe…
Submitted by minishorts at 12:03pm
Of memoirs and musings: kerana rindu

Carina went to Melaka and took some smackingly lovely photos of the historical town. A reader says:
beautiful shots. especially of the miniature masks (good lighting) and homes by the river (nice reflection)
This is very worth a visit, if only for the nine exquisitely taken shots of Melaka today. Click to see.
Submitted by minishorts at 09:56am
Labour pains
Vlad of the infamous futurekl gang recounts a story told to him by an old-time worker in a labour department (the child-birth one):
When asked to push, he told us that most of the Indian women would keep on screaming, “Aiyo!Ama!” repeatedly but not a single push was given. Chinese women would scream, “Sei lo!Sei lo” throughout the ordeal and at times would scold the doctor for asking them to push. The Malay ones will usually scream, “Ya Allah!Ya Allah!”. They all have a common thing between them, they would concentrate on screaming more than helping to push the child out.
This is funny shite.
Submitted by minishorts at 09:45am
Social circle struggles #243
Nicole Lee says:
There were so many of these people that I just did not have the nerve to even say Hello to. What would I say? What would I talk about? What if I get shunned? And then out of the blue, I would decide to just get over it and go talk to one of them. And, surprise surprise, they’re actually quite accessible, and not quite as scary as I thought them to be.
As I’m usually quite unsociable, I always get nervous before meeting other people at bloggers’ meets. Nicole basically put to words how I usually feel about it.
Submitted by lainie at 11:37pm
One Thing
Michael Ooi says:
[Company name] has too many management level employees. Not only it created a void in the workforce (that is, the REAL people who actually gets work done), but also consumed larger shares on the allocated budget – limiting the annual pay increment of the middle/lower income executives. This will indirectly demotivate everyone and create a negative work environment. Sure enough, [company name] is a stable pillar for a lot of career seekers, but it is not a very good place to DEVELOP oneself.
I think this is a great template to use when sabo-ing your bosses when they send out unidiot-proof employee surveys. Trust MikeOoi to make our lives easier by drafting such a template for us to use. Just modify a few words to suit your industry and you’re done!
Submitted by dinzlink at 11:37pm
Bibliobibuli: Cantonese for Beginners
Sharon Bakar says:
Goodness though, the noise level! As soon as I came to Malaysia I discovered Cantonese is not spoken as much as yelled, and with twelve excited and enthusiatic ladies crammed around my dining table, the decibels rose and rose.
Because, admit it, the first words most Malaysians bother to learn about other languages would be the cuss words, then the food names :)
Submitted by lainie at 10:37pm
Either/Or: Malaysia vs Indonesia
Kat Rahmat says:
The following day, the Brazillians were interviewed on how they liked their visit to Malaysia.
“Your grass sucks. Your team sucks. But. We like your nightlife.”
Many Malaysians were deeply flattered.
An extremely entertaining rant about Malaysian football
Submitted by lainie at 10:37pm
Dickie Plays Duh Bass: the name of the game
Dickie says:
I understand that this game started from our neighbours Brunei Darul Salam. The name of the game is actually “chor tai tee” but with a twist. This are the stakes. Winner of the game get to draw something on the face of the loser using either mascarra or lipstick. Sounds kind of boring eh? Let me tell you that this is extreme make-over at its best.
This makes me want to arm myself with a full makeup kit and play the game too.
Submitted by lainie at 10:37pm




