Baby pix:)

That's me when I was a chubby baby:)

The three statues between the vases are known as the "Fuk Luk Sau". Fuk Luk Sau statues are a common feature in Chinese homes. The statues of the three deities symbolise health, wealth and happiness. The 1st star Deity (Sau) carries a bottle of nectar and represents longevity. Fuk, the 2nd star deity, represents wealth and enhanced income. The 3rd star deity (Luk) represents the power of the high Government official and holds the Ru Yi or sceptre of office in his left hand.

Chinese Feng Shui practitioners believe that Fuk Luk Sau should be placed on a high side table in the dining room from where they are said to create "auspicious chi" for the entire household. At the office, Fuk Luk Sau can be placed behind you for strength and good fortune.

Me holding my favourite bird toy that Dad bought.

My two faithful companions

Steamed sardine

Sick of MSG-laden food? Need to detox? Try steamed sardine with ginger :-)

Shanghai 10 Dim Sum restaurant

Best roast pork in South East Asia

Steven's Corner (Sri Komalah Restaurant)

Madam Kwan's Restaurant

Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), Malaysia

First time travelers to Malaysia may find the sheer size of the Kuala Lumpur International Airport to be somewhat daunting. But, fret not! :-) Take a look at these photos prior to your arrival in KLIA, and you'll know what to expect;-)

Plenty of washrooms;-) So, you needn't worry about having to empty your bowels before getting off the plane.

Aerotrain to the Main Terminal.

Multi-lingual signboards

KLIA is surrounded by four cities - Kuala Lumpur, Shah Alam, Seremban and Malacca. It was voted as the World's Best Airport (15-25 million passengers per annum) for two consecutive years, in the 2005 AETRA awards and 2006 ACI-ASQ awards.