Sunday, March 11, 2007
House of FUN
Things to tick off the list - 1. renew my passport (which is almost 10 years old!) 2. Eat more local food 3. Shop, shop, and more frivolous shop-ping! etc etc Although we really miss having Daddy with us but I believe that he's more than happy to be left out on the shopping count.



Morgan on the rides - with Mr Shark, Mr Whale and Mr Seahorse! No prizes for guessing which is his favourite animal ride ....
We came to this play-area in Bugis Junction shopping arcade Seiyu. The rides are run on tokens and Morgan had to have 2 go-s on this particular roundabout ride. He wasn't keen to leave at all when it's finished! I think Mr Seahorse is his favourite as he seemed most confident riding it.
After that, we went for savoury and spicy beefball noodles in the underground food court (where Morgan consumed his stodgy oats porridge) and later on, adjourned to some not so authentic kaya-on-toast and coffee. Next time we'll have to go to a proper traditional coffee shop!!!

Morgan enjoying his piece of kaya on toast, an old-time favourite breakfast meal for the locals. Kaya is really 'jam' in Malay and it refers to a particular sort of jam made from pandan, a tropical plant with sweet-smelling leaves.
Morgan on the rides - with Mr Shark, Mr Whale and Mr Seahorse! No prizes for guessing which is his favourite animal ride ....
We came to this play-area in Bugis Junction shopping arcade Seiyu. The rides are run on tokens and Morgan had to have 2 go-s on this particular roundabout ride. He wasn't keen to leave at all when it's finished! I think Mr Seahorse is his favourite as he seemed most confident riding it.
After that, we went for savoury and spicy beefball noodles in the underground food court (where Morgan consumed his stodgy oats porridge) and later on, adjourned to some not so authentic kaya-on-toast and coffee. Next time we'll have to go to a proper traditional coffee shop!!!
Morgan enjoying his piece of kaya on toast, an old-time favourite breakfast meal for the locals. Kaya is really 'jam' in Malay and it refers to a particular sort of jam made from pandan, a tropical plant with sweet-smelling leaves.