To all friends Happy
Mid-Autumn Festival
中秋節快乐
dATE : 11/SEPT/2011 7.30pm
怡保百盛 : ipoH Pakson Grand Events
everybody busy for theirs last minutes shopping ...Best offer.. some 40% cut... on that nite
preparation for that show...
ok...let's start..warm up...
变面 male face-change artist
Stunning!
Good Show .....
wow...filled with peoples / viewers
If your happy and you know it clap your hands!
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《回家》see your parents...
DAte : 7/sept/2011
把酒问青天。 bǎ jiǔ wèn qīngtiān
不知天上宫阙， bùzhī tiānshàng gōngquè
今夕是何年？ jīnxī shì hé nián
我欲乘风归去， wǒ yù chéngfēng guīqù
又恐琼楼玉宇， yòu kǒng qiónglóu yùyǔ
高处不胜寒。 gāochù bú shēng hán
起舞弄清影， qǐwǔ nòng qīng yǐng
何似在人间！ hé sì zài rénjiān
转朱阁，低绮户，照无眠。zhuǎn zhūgé, dī qǐ hù, zhào wúmián
不应有恨， bù yīng yǒu hèn
何事长向别时圆？ héshì chángxiàng bié shí yuán
人有悲欢离合， rén yǒu bēihuān líhé
月有阴晴圆缺， yuè yǒu yīnqíng yuánquē
此事古难全。 cǐ shì gǔ nán quán
但愿人长久， dànyuàn rén chángjiǔ
千里共婵娟。 qiānlǐ gòng chánjuān
Bright moon, when was your birth?
Winecup in hand, I ask the deep blue sky;
Not knowing what year it is tonight
In those celestial palaces on high. I long to fly back one the wind,
Yet dread those crystal towers, those courts of jade,
Freezing to death among those icy heights!
Instead I rise to dance with my pale shadow;
Better off, after all, in the world of men.
Rounding the red pavilion,
Stooping to look through gauze windows,
She shines on the sleepless.
The moon should know no sadness;
Why, then, is she always full when dear ones are parted?
For men the grief of parting, joy of reunion,
Just as the moon wanes and waxes, is bright or dim:
Always some flaw-and so it has been since of old.
My one wish for you, is long life
And a share in this loveliness far, far away!
date 30/8/2011
Pakson Shopping : Preparation for the mooncake festival///
Gorgeous mooncake..Buy 4 free 1 doraemon bag
my favorite type : Durian Flavor... Killed me....taste very good
nice design box
all these only found at kedai runcit style shop... sundry store
and price very affordable
other products look
yummy yummy.... some was halal product.. :}
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The Chinese celebrate the festival with family gatherings, prayers, mooncakes and lantern parades by children. Weeks before the festival, Chinese families present gifts of mooncakes to friends and senior relatives to foster better ties with them.
Happy Mooncake Festival 2011 !
Happy Mid-Autumn Festival 2011 !
Happy Lantern Festival 2011
Mooncakes
As early as one month before the event, Chinese restaurants in the country’s major towns sell mooncakes. In Kuala Lumpur the best place for mooncakes is non other than in Chinatown or Petaling Street. To the Chinese, the round shape of mooncakes symbolises family unity. Each mooncake is about the size of a human palm. Among the popular varieties are the black bean paste (tou-sha), brownish lotus paste (lien-yung) yellow bean paste (tou-yung). Usually the paste contains the yolk of a preserved duck’s egg to enhance the flavour.
Nowadays, mostly go on production line... very less u could taste the classic or traditional recipe..
try some or buy... Homemade mooncake ....taste delicious :)
Lanterns
They usually come in various shapes like dragon, butterfly, rabbit, carp and others. In keeping with the times battery operated lanterns are also available, but they are not as popular as those lit by candles.
They usually come in various shapes like dragon, butterfly, rabbit, carp and others. In keeping with the times battery operated lanterns are also available, but they are not as popular as those lit by candles.
History behind the Mooncake Festival
Back during the Soong dynasty when the Chinese were oppressed by the
Mongols, their rebel leaders sought to overthrow the Mongol overlords.
As meetings were banned it was impossible to make plans. Liu Fu Tong of the Anhui Province came up with a plan by requesting permission to distribute cakes to his friends to bless the longevity of the Mongol emperor.
He made thousands of cakes shaped like the moon and stuffed with sweet fillings. Inside each cake however was placed a piece of paper with the message: ‘Rise against the Tartars on the 15th day of the 8th Moon’. Reading the message, the people rose against the Mongols on a local scale. This rebellion enabled Chu Hung Wu, another rebel leader to eventually overthrow the Mongols. In 1368, he established the Ming dynasty and ruled under the name of Emperor Tai Tsu. Henceforth, the Mid Autmn Festival was celebrated with mooncakes on a national level.
Back during the Soong dynasty when the Chinese were oppressed by the
Mongols, their rebel leaders sought to overthrow the Mongol overlords.
As meetings were banned it was impossible to make plans. Liu Fu Tong of the Anhui Province came up with a plan by requesting permission to distribute cakes to his friends to bless the longevity of the Mongol emperor.
He made thousands of cakes shaped like the moon and stuffed with sweet fillings. Inside each cake however was placed a piece of paper with the message: ‘Rise against the Tartars on the 15th day of the 8th Moon’. Reading the message, the people rose against the Mongols on a local scale. This rebellion enabled Chu Hung Wu, another rebel leader to eventually overthrow the Mongols. In 1368, he established the Ming dynasty and ruled under the name of Emperor Tai Tsu. Henceforth, the Mid Autmn Festival was celebrated with mooncakes on a national level.
Wishing All a safe and Happy Holiday....
