Friday, June 09, 2006
Sunday, May 21, 2006
Friday, March 17, 2006
Like a Vintage


Anyone who might want to tell Madonna to put a cork in it will find some merriment in her latest venture. Madge has turned winemaker, teaming up with Napa Valley's Celebrity Cellars to put her disco-diva-under-the-glitterball image on a batch of Californian wines, The Confessions range, with artwork based on her latest hit album, Confessions On A Dance Floor, includes cabernet sauvignon, pinot grigio and the non-alcoholic UnWine. It's not available in anywhere though but fans can visit www.celebritycellars.com for a virtual taste.
Crossword Puzzle

Colossal crossword
A child enjoys a huge crossword puzzle as part of the launching of the 19th International Book Fair, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, March 9. Supported by The Guinness Book office in London, the crossword is made of 16,000 small squares and more than 3,200 questions and measures 3.25 meters high by 1.30 meters long. It is officially the world's biggest.
Sunday, March 05, 2006
Kit Kat Sakura
Something caught my eyes when I was reading newspaper this morning and that is the new Kit Kat Sakura. Apparently, Japanese take the arrival of spring very seriously, with all kinds of special seasonal sweets. But it's Kit Kat that really get into the spirit of Spring therefore they created Kit Kat Sakura, a gummy-pink cherry blossom-flavoured variety which is sweeter than other variety. Sadly, it is only available in Japan unless if you really want to try it, I suggest you check the Ebay =P
There are also many variety of Kit Kat and you can check it out here.
There are also many variety of Kit Kat and you can check it out here.
Quarterlife Crisis
Sure we all heard about mid-life crisis, but now we have what we called quarterlife crisis which happens to people between 18 and 28.
What is it? A fast-tracked midlife crisis for those aged between 18 and 28. Life suddenly seems serious, youth's use-by date is looming and success isn't always within easy reach.
Why does it occur? A major flashpoint is the completion of school or university and entry into the workforce. Quarterlifers have been students forever, then suddenly they're on the cusp of adulthood without an instruction manual, wrangling boring or baffling real-world stuff like a household budget, superannuation, office politics and career instability. Personal relationships are also in flux, once removed from the cosseting and contextualising arenas of school or colleger. The overall effect can be ennui, dissapointment, insecurity and mild existensial alarm.
Is it serious? The quarterlife crisis is at the philosophical midpoint between a nine-year-old's "I'm bored" and a 45-year-old's "What does it all mean?" It's no laughing matter, but good advice and a reality check (and possibly a new pair of designer jeans) will often send quarterlifers off with a spring in their step.
Who coined it? According to Wikipedia, the term has been around since 1998, but it gained currency when Quarterlife Crisis by Alexandra Robbins and Abby Wilner hit The New York Times bestseller list in 2001. Another key text is Amy Joyce's I went to College for this?: How to Turn Your Entry Level Job Into a Career You Love.
Source @ TheAge
What is it? A fast-tracked midlife crisis for those aged between 18 and 28. Life suddenly seems serious, youth's use-by date is looming and success isn't always within easy reach.
Why does it occur? A major flashpoint is the completion of school or university and entry into the workforce. Quarterlifers have been students forever, then suddenly they're on the cusp of adulthood without an instruction manual, wrangling boring or baffling real-world stuff like a household budget, superannuation, office politics and career instability. Personal relationships are also in flux, once removed from the cosseting and contextualising arenas of school or colleger. The overall effect can be ennui, dissapointment, insecurity and mild existensial alarm.
Is it serious? The quarterlife crisis is at the philosophical midpoint between a nine-year-old's "I'm bored" and a 45-year-old's "What does it all mean?" It's no laughing matter, but good advice and a reality check (and possibly a new pair of designer jeans) will often send quarterlifers off with a spring in their step.
Who coined it? According to Wikipedia, the term has been around since 1998, but it gained currency when Quarterlife Crisis by Alexandra Robbins and Abby Wilner hit The New York Times bestseller list in 2001. Another key text is Amy Joyce's I went to College for this?: How to Turn Your Entry Level Job Into a Career You Love.
Source @ TheAge
Thursday, March 02, 2006
Kitchen Coolest Gadgets

Ice Cream Protector Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream Euphori-Lock $5.50
Some people have no shame. They will wait until you have left the kitchen, and they will steal your ice cream. These selfish gluttons will gorge themselves on your sweet, delicious Cherry Garcia and leave you to discover nothing but an empty container the next time you have a craving. But you can put an end to this sort of heinous larceny. Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream company has developed a special combination lock that fits around the top of a pint of ice cream to keep other people's greedy spoons out of what is rightfully yours.
For more information, visit store.benjerry.com
Click here for the complete list.
Wednesday, February 22, 2006
Aha! Moment
Donald Trump was bored with the same-old, same-old. Hillary Clinton was stymied by self-doubt. Then they had one of those unforgettable, connect-the-dots moments, when everything suddenly, somehow changed.Yes, we're talking Aha! moments, and this month we've collected several of them to rev you up, recharge, and inspire you.
For the wisdom Halle Berry, Tyler Perry, Jay Leno, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump didn't know they had, read on…










