Amazingly Still

Blake’s Laughter

April 18, 2012

1 January 2011: The first recording of Blake’s laughter. We were swinging a red tiger plush that my aunt (his grant-aunt) gave to him after returning from an overseas trip. For some reason, it always cracks him up whenever he saw the red tiger plush swing! In my book, a baby’s laughter is always good […]

Meet the Children

Christmas 2010 and New Year 2011

April 17, 2012

24 December 2010 – 1 January 2011: Christmas Eve 2010 through till 2011! 🙂 Christmas Eve, we spent some family time at home. We don’t really fancy squeezing with the crowds, plus, whatever Christmas shopping that was to be done, was long done! Our first Christmas as a family. On Christmas day itself, Blake was […]

Meet the Children

Bathing Baby

April 16, 2012

The first three weeks since giving birth, I have never bathed for Blake. My grandma had been doing it for me. I was a little afraid, and with me still in confinement, I’m supposed to touch water as little as possible. On the first day of the last week of confinement, my grandma told me […]

Meet the Children

The Art of Baby Manicure

April 15, 2012

Giving babies a simple manicure is truly an art. It requires skills, good eyes, sturdy hands, and a whole lot of patience. In the first two months, Sean was the one who did the trimming. However, due to a tiny accident, he decided to stop doing it, and I have taken over since. What happened? […]

Meet the Children

After Confinement: Moving Back Home

April 14, 2012

The first month after giving birth was spent at my mom’s place, where my mom and grandma took care of Blake and me during the confinement period. After Blake turned one month old, we moved back home. We were more tired than ever cos we had to handle every single thing on our own – […]

September School Holidays 2017 Itinerary

Friends of Wildlife: Singapore Zoo Part 2

That Epic Bird Park Trip: The Shows

Perfectly Imperfect Photos

Blake’s Laughter

Christmas 2010 and New Year 2011

Bathing Baby

The Art of Baby Manicure

After Confinement: Moving Back Home