Went to sundial ytday and saw a car flipped on it's side just outside punggol plaza. There was petrol that flowed out of the car. Hope that everyone is fine....
Headed to Harvey Norman to finalise some purchases. Bought a 32" Toshiba LCD from them but did not use it yet, so had to upsize it to a 37" for the hall. 32" is too big for my master bedroom. Nonetheless, did our comparison of prices at a few known shops outside before heading there.
I got my 37" Toshiba LCD TV (topped up $1029.00), latest brandt washing machine @ $880.00 and panasonic fridge @ $1,600.00.
Glad that we are still working within our budget.... Today will have to go and blow another $2,000.00 for the Panasonic System 3 aircon with Gain City as they are offering 5 years warranty and offer ends today.
Baby "Isaac"
Isaac - Origin and Meaning of the name
[ 2 syll. i-saa(c), is-a-ac ] The boy name Isaac is pronounced as AYZahK KEY. Isaac is used chiefly in the English language and its origin is Hebrew. The name Isaac means he laughs, laughter. Biblical name derived from the word 'tsachaq' which means to laugh. Yitschaq (Hebrew) is an original form of Isaac. The name was borne in the Bible by one of the sons of Abraham and Sarah; his birth brought laughter and joy to his parents because Sarah was ninety-nine years old when she was informed of the pending birth. The name was taken up by Jews from the Middle Ages. In the 17th century, English Puritans started to adopt the name with some regularity. The name still remains more common with Jews.
[ 2 syll. i-saa(c), is-a-ac ] The boy name Isaac is pronounced as AYZahK KEY. Isaac is used chiefly in the English language and its origin is Hebrew. The name Isaac means he laughs, laughter. Biblical name derived from the word 'tsachaq' which means to laugh. Yitschaq (Hebrew) is an original form of Isaac. The name was borne in the Bible by one of the sons of Abraham and Sarah; his birth brought laughter and joy to his parents because Sarah was ninety-nine years old when she was informed of the pending birth. The name was taken up by Jews from the Middle Ages. In the 17th century, English Puritans started to adopt the name with some regularity. The name still remains more common with Jews.
Sunday, September 16, 2007
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