Author: Ann Yeong

I got a phone call tonight, from someone I hadn’t seen since 1987. At first I thought it was a wrong number, because I didn’t recognize the name the caller was asking for. Then she said she was looking for “小恩”, and I knew it had to be somebody from loooong ago. It was my […]

The brilliant Kenneth has made good his promise to improve on Les Poulets. *shakes head* I’m beginning to wonder what kinds of questions were on the LSATs… :P (changes are aptly reflected in red)

Dear Readers, for those of you who enjoyed Spice War as well as Second Below, a new offering is available to tempt your palate. If you are familiar with the songs from Beauty & the Beast (in this case Be Our Guest, Something There, Belle, Gaston, and Beauty & the Beast), you might enjoy the […]

– Lee Ann Womack I hope you never lose your sense of wonder You get your fill to eat But always keep that hunger May you never take one single breath for granted God forbid love ever leave you empty handed I hope you still feel small When you stand beside the ocean Whenever one […]

Kenneth was saying earlier how he liked HJ & my “Second Below” SMS series. The conversation turned to other Disney songs and before you know it, we’ve er… come up with another monstrosity. So sit back and enjoy Les Poulets – a new Disney song butchered by Kenneth & myself, and dedicated to a certain […]

THE ROAD NOT TAKEN by Robert Frost Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps […]

Watched Wallace & Gromit last night… it was excellent entertainment! A few quick post-movie observations: 1. British wit trumps American humour, particularly when much of the wry wit is conveyed without words 2. Gromit is probably the most compelling mute character I have seen so far. He’s smart, he’s funny, he’s wry and he’s cute. […]

12 years ago when I was taking French as a third language at the MOELC, I was impressed when the teacher told us that the average French dinner party lasts 6-8 hours. Well, 2 nights ago I had a 6 hour home-cooked Chinese dinner at Chez Chew. There wasn’t wine or cheese…instead there was chicken […]

Too cute for words!