We did a couple of close-ups, trying to asses how good the mirco is on our lovely new digital camera – here are the results:
So what do you think?
syc

living life in a different country, different culture, different experiences; being different
We went to the 79th Motor Show, in Geneva about 3 weeks ago, with a couple of Walter’s colleagues.
It was huge & the boys had lots of fun looking, or should i say ogling, over the cool cars, super cars, cute cars & of cos the booth babes – or at least one of them was looking out for booth babes – hehheee 😉
Here’s some of my fav shots:
Tobias standing next to a suped up car.
Sony & the gaming industry certainly cashed in on the crowds which were there. It makes sense, doesn’t it – the same people who are interested in cars would also be the same ones into gaming. They had a whole hall dedicated to gaming – of cos it was all car games – there was also go-karts but the queue was too long to even attempt the wait.
Tobias behind the wheel of one of my fav cars – the Mini.
This is a really cool motorcycle which has 2 front wheels, 1 back wheel & you can drive it with a car license – no need to take another test to drive if you are into motorcycles. Tobias certainly was – he didn’t want to get off.
We shot lots & lots of cars but i shall not bore the non-car-enthus. So check the official website if you wanna see the new concept cars etc.
syc
Tobias have been expressing an interest in using & having his own pair of chopsticks. Well, he does have 1 child-sized pair which we tried to teach him to use but it was really difficult especially when he got frustrated & did not want to listen to how to use them properly so we stopped for a while.
Then in Singapore i finally found something which has helped greatly – here’s a photo of him happily getting food with his very own chopsticks, all his own efforts 😉
Now he asks daily if he can use his chopsticks to eat.
These Combi training chopsticks come with a ring to hold the top ends together & a rubber support to properly position the chopsticks on the hand. Once the kid can use it well with these 2 helps, then you remove the rubber support. When the kid masters that stage, you remove the ring & have a normal pair of chopsticks to use.
i highly recommend this to anyone who wants their child to learn how to use chopsticks.
syc