What a delightful feeling to see Philippine products being sold here in Daiso. 🙂
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미모사(Mimosa)
Mimosa, commonly known as “Makahiya” in Tagalog, is just a wild grass in my country. I used to play with it when I was young. So I was surprised when I saw this plant being sold in this plant/flower shop.
tI brings back my childhood memories whenever I see this plant. Every time I passed by that shop, I always touc
h it and watch as it gently closes its leaves.^^
서울 한울타리 (Seoul Hanultari)
서울 한울타리 (Seoul Hanultari) is a portal site launched by the Seoul City Government together with the Yeongdeungpogu Multicultural Family Support Center for multicultural families and foreign residents to provide various information about living in Korea. The website is available in eleven different languages: Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese, Tagalog, Vietnamese, Mongol, Khmer, Russian, Thai, and Indonesian.
Seoul Hanultari Website: https://www.mcfamily.or.kr
Seoul Hanultari Facebook page: www.facebook.com/seoulmcfamily
You can also download their app My Seoul(외국인주민, 다문화가족)
[Free Class] Handmade Happy Program Day 2: Handmade Soaps
This is a long overdue post.^^
2nd day of the Handmade Happy Program at the Dongjakgu Jawonbongsa Center.
It was a very busy and tiring day. From the dicing of the soap bar, melting, mixing, pouring, dicing again, melting, mixing….. waaaah! Then after that we had to remove the soaps from the molds one by one, then pack it with in clear plastic and put a sticker on it. (-_-)
Next batch of soaps. Clear Soap
The first batch of soaps made by our group. Looks yummy and cute, right?
I think each group made more than 60 pieces of soap. But the instructor only gave 6 pieces of soap to every participant. And the most annoying things was the soaps that she gave were not the ones that our group made!
I was really disappointed that day… and even up to now…hehehe
Maybe, the soaps that we made will be used as gifts or giveaways by the 스포츠 권익센터…