First master-piece

Like brother like sister :)

Pretty Shoes

Unlike both Koko, you like to wear shoe at home. Hmm.... maybe you are just telling us you are ready to go out anytime. So whenever you see any of this shoe you will just bring them to us wanting to put them on.

The purple one is your first shoe from daddy. He got it for you during one of the trip to London. The tags says its for 3-6 months but it was too big for you then. So mommy kept it aside for a while and gosh... you almost outgrown it when I took it out again.

The green one is from Aunty Christina. She says that's her daughter Rei Xi's favourite and the most comfortable baby shoe. I definitely agree with her.

The blue Mickey shoe is from Aunty Wai Mun. This shoe goes with almost anything casual... jeans and t shirt. That's why you wear this the most.

The blue bear is Koko's actually. I am amazed this shoe is still in good condition after 9 years. Both koko wore it whenever the weather gets cold especially rainy days. So now its keeping your little feet warm and nice. This is the only one that you can still fit it comfortably now.

What can you say ??

You are 14 months today....

Daddy has been so busy at work lately so mommy will come in on and off to write down some of your precious moments.

Ever since your 1st birthday, you have been busy (like daddy) exploring around on your two feet.

You have been talking a lot lately and here's your frequently used words.

Mommy, Daddy, Ko Ko and Ah Ma (grandma ) -a must of course
Mom Mom ( how to say no to food )
'Ter' for water - make sense not to talked so much when thirsty hey...
Milk milk - i think I hear this every 4 hours :)
Bye bye - always eager to go out or back home
Cat (hmm... it it because mommy hate cats :)
Nice ( I think that's because we say it whenever we dress you up.)
Shoe shoe ( you just love wearing them and that means you want to go outside too
Good night - of course this comes with kiss-kiss too
'Boa' means no-more in Hokkien. picked this from Ah-Ma as she tells you have finished eating.
'Tik joh' means fallen off in cantonese - when you need help to pick it up