
Because of form 5 :(. I have not done any catch-ups at all unlike the hardworking peeps that are in my year. I guess I will have to work extra hard next year. SO, no more excessive Blogging...

So sad :(
What type of milk can I use with my Sipahh milk flavouring straw?
Any type of milk or milk alternative is great with Sipahh: Full cream, reduced fat, skim or goats milk and milk alternatives such as soy.
Just make sure that the milk is cold however, we don't recommend you sip hot milk through Sipahh.
How much milk should I use with Sipahh?
Each Sipahh milk flavouring straw will flavour 200 -250mL of cold milk (some variation can occur depending on how hard you sip).
How many times can I use my Sipahh milk flavouring straw?
Use each Sipahh once only.
And to enjoy Sipahh at its best, we recommend drinking it all up within 15 minutes.
Are my Sipahh milk flavouring straws recyclable?
Yes! Each straw has a plastic ID code of 5. Just rinse it out when done and pop in the recycling bin.
Are those filter "thingy's" safe?
Absolutely! It's our top priority.
Each Sipahh is manufactured according to strict quality standards and under HACCP (Hazard Analysis & Critical Control Point) conditions. Sipahh is also FDA (Food & Drug Administration) safety compliant in the USA.
Where can I buy Sipahh?
Available at supermarkets, variety stores, service stations, convenience stores and healthy schools everywhere.
See a list of Australian & New Zealand stores that currently stock Sipahh.
(If you're a retailer and want to join our team of Sipahh stockists please get in touch.)
Didn't I have these when I was young?
In your vibrant youth, you may have tried something similar but it definitely wasn't Sipahh.
Over the years, many people have tried to make a milk flavouring straw. (It's a good idea after all so why not?) Some tried to line straws with syrup whereas others tried putting an absorbent flavoured stick inside straws.
Sipahh differs in its clever patented design and new manufacturing technology. The special filters and extraordinary UniBeads allow Sipahh to wake up milk in a way that hasn't been done before.
If you're interested, check out www.unistraw.com to find out just how clever the design of Sipahh is.
Is Sipahh with milk good for me?
Yes! So good in fact that Sipahh has been rated the coveted top "Green" rating as an everyday, healthy menu option by the NSW School Canteen Association, when served with reduced fat milk. Sipahh has also been approved by FOCiS (The Federation of Canteens in Schools) for use in school canteens nationally in Australia.
Sipahh helps deliver the goodness of milk including protein, calcium and riboflavin.
(Image and description from Sipahh.com)
I recommend buying this from Ting&Ting, as you won't find any of these in normal stores around you :D
Tsukumogami vary radically in appearance, depending on the type of item they originated from as well as the condition that item was in. Some, such as tsukumogami originating from paper lanterns or broken sandals, can have tears which become eyes and sharp teeth, thus giving a horrifying visage. Others, such as worn prayer beads or teacups, may merely manifest faces and appendages, giving a warm and friendly appearance.
Though by and large tsukumogami are harmless and at most tend to play occasional pranks on unsuspecting victims, as shown in the Otogizōshi they do have the capacity for anger and will band together to take revenge on those who are wasteful or throw them away thoughtlessly. To prevent this, to this day some Jinja ceremonies, such as the Hari Kuyou, are performed to console broken and unusable items.
It is said that modern items cannot become tsukumogami; the reason for this is that tsukumogami are said to be repelled by electricity.[1] Additionally, few modern items are used for the 100-year-span that it takes for an artifact to gain a soul.
For example, the Bakezori(Straw Sandals), Ittan-Mommen(A One-Tenth hectare of cotton), Karakasa(The umbrella) or the Cochinobake(Lantern).
I am very intrigued by the paranormal! For example, the Tsukumogami.
According to Wikipedia, Tsukumogamis are Objects that become alive after being left alone for 100 years. Exciting, not? It says that they will extract their anger for being left alone by taking revenge after having a life of its own, mainly by scaring or surprising their past owners.
My Favorite Tsukumogami is the Karakasa, or Kasa-Obake. The Karakasa is an umbrella, the ancient Chinese or Japanese one, Made of paper. The paper umbrella is a mystical item.
The Chinese people believe, that if there is a person dying under a paper umbrella, their soul would enter and possess the umbrella, Thus rendering the umbrella haunted.
For me, there is a very old paper umbrella passed down to my family by my Great grandmother. The paper umbrella is said to bring luck, but we musn't touch or disturb the umbrella.
This marks the end of my post! (There may only be 1 reader at max, but thanks for reading!)