Did you know that if you are at a restaurant here in Hong Kong and order "nachos" you will get pretty much what you expect. Except they use generic Doritos as the chips. Isn't that weird? At first I thought it was a one time deal but we have confirmed with several other people that the standard base for nachos in Hong Kong is generic nacho cheese flavored Doritos.
Last night we went out to dinner with a few friends. The waitress (who was not Chinese) spoke with a sort of Indian British accent. She was reciting the specials to us and mentioned "pan fried groupa fish bla bla bla" and I was like oh grouper--that sounds good, man this girl is kind of hard to understand. I got the fish. It was delicious. As we were eating I noticed the specials were written on a chalk board. It said "pan fried groupa". Groupa? Is that the same as grouper? Who knows. It seemed about the same. I mentioned it to the people we were with and they confirmed that they had seen this "groupa" before and wondered if it was the phonetic spelling of how a British person would say grouper. I think it is. I googled groupa and couldn't find anything. It just asked me if I meant grouper.
Recently a new library opened close to our house. B and I went to check it out last week while the kids were at school. The public libraries here pretty much look exactly like a library in the USA. I am kind of a library junkie so I like to pop in and check them out because I am curious. I get the impression that it's about a 60/40 split with 60% Chinese books and 40% English. The Chinese books are arranged separately from the English books but they are still shelved Dewey decimal style. But it's a little different here because libraries are NOT kid friendly.
At the old library location where we went to apply for our library cards there was no separate kids area and while I was dealing with the beaurocracy filling out the paperwork, B took the kids back to the kids corner to read them a story. When he began to read out loud he was immediately shushed. Um, our kids are 2 and 4, lady, they can't read to themselves. We're just trying to keep them quiet and contained in the "kid's corner". Way to make it seem like they aren't welcome here. Thanks for scaring them into thinking the library sucks.
I digress.
This new library is really beautiful. It's in a much better location for us too. We were delighted to see a huge separate colorful children's area right by the entrance on the ground floor. Yay! So we immediately headed in there to check it out and see if they had story time in English and what was in there for the kids to do. No English story time. Only Cantonese. I am considering begging them to let me spearhead an English story time. There were internet gaming stations and art on the walls and cute colorful benches and little kid tables. It was adorable.
Then we took notice of the built in signs hanging everywhere. The signs said things like "No playing." and "No talking out loud." It was a totally separate area! Why the harsh phrasing? Somewhere the whole purpose of a library has been lost in translation I think. Everything is always SO literal around here. Learning is serious business I guess. I can't wait to take my kids and see if we get shushed in a room that looks like it should be so much fun. My kids are going to be so confused. It should be entertaining if I can refrain from being annoyed.
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Thursday, September 16, 2010
Both of my kids have had a lingering hacking cough. For like a month. After hearing people talking about mono or walking pneumonia or worse, I finally took them to the doctor today. It was the first doctor visit since we've been here.
I think it's both lucky and miraculous that my kids can go 5 plus months without a doctor visit.
The doctor's office is located about an 8 minute walk from my house. It's 5 shops further away than G's dance school.
We have heard nothing but great things about our insurance and the group of doctors that is available to us here in Hong Kong. Even with high expectations, I was still impressed.
My kids were not diagnosed with anything at all really. Thankfully. Just a lingering cough. We were given a few prescriptions and if they aren't better within the week we will go back. The doctor's office actually has the pharmacy right in it. The doctor enters the Rx order into the computer in the examination room and by the time you leave to head back to the waiting room your drugs are ready and waiting. How convenient is that?
I brought D this morning and then brought G back this afternoon. For 2 separate visits and 2 prescriptions for each kid I paid less than $5usd TOTAL. $2.30usd per child. It's cheaper to get prescription drugs and see the doctor than to go buy a bottle of Robitussin. Unreal.
I think it's both lucky and miraculous that my kids can go 5 plus months without a doctor visit.
The doctor's office is located about an 8 minute walk from my house. It's 5 shops further away than G's dance school.
We have heard nothing but great things about our insurance and the group of doctors that is available to us here in Hong Kong. Even with high expectations, I was still impressed.
My kids were not diagnosed with anything at all really. Thankfully. Just a lingering cough. We were given a few prescriptions and if they aren't better within the week we will go back. The doctor's office actually has the pharmacy right in it. The doctor enters the Rx order into the computer in the examination room and by the time you leave to head back to the waiting room your drugs are ready and waiting. How convenient is that?
I brought D this morning and then brought G back this afternoon. For 2 separate visits and 2 prescriptions for each kid I paid less than $5usd TOTAL. $2.30usd per child. It's cheaper to get prescription drugs and see the doctor than to go buy a bottle of Robitussin. Unreal.
Monday, September 13, 2010
I am still recovering from my first trip to Shenzhen, China a few days ago. It was my first time to cross the border into China and my first time to hang with The Professional Shoppers (other wives). I had a great time and I am looking forward to going back. Even though the shopping is GREAT and cheap, it's still a fairly expensive endeavor so I think it will be something I do every couple of months. Some of these people go a few times a month! I would be exhausted! And broke...
A few weeks ago I had to go to apply for a China visa. Which relatively speaking, is like going to the DMV. For your first visa, they will only give you a two entry visa. I have been told that if you use those 2 entries in a short time they are more likely to issue you the 6 month unlimited entry when you go to re-apply. I am hoping that works out! Once you factor in the cost of the visa, the cost of transportation, and the cost of the shopping it can start to add up. But if you have realistic expectations and you get good deals then it's totally worth it.
Shenzhen... how do I explain it? Well first of all, it's a city. I went to a single mall in this city that is directly outside the train station and customs and immigration. Like, we got off the train, went through customs and immigration, and then went to the ATM to get China money (RMB it's called). We walked out of the doors, crossed a little bike path/street and went up an escalator into the mall. I was told that this mall is kind of the obvious place to go and it has a bit of everything offered inside.
You could also head to the art district, the home goods district, the antiques district, or one of the other malls. It could take years of going there regularly to see it all. We spent 9 or so hours at this one mall and by the end of the day I still wasn't able to keep track of what floor we were on. The mall had 5 floors. I think.
What did I buy you ask? I got two handbags. One is a knock off, one is by a Chinese designer. And I got 3 dresses and a shirt for D. All of them with intact designer labels. Are they real? Are they fake? Who knows. I paid TJ Maxx prices for everything.
So, more about this mall... Where do I begin? Take your idea of a Western mall in middle America and erase it completely from your mind. The aisles are narrow. The ceilings are low. The stores are tiny. The biggest stores were maybe 20 feet by 20 feet. The small stores are the size of a walk in closet. 5 floors FULL of tiny little stores. And then instead of Macy's or JC Penney as the "anchor" stores, there are huge open areas with a million (ok hundreds) of vendors all selling the same things. There was a huge jewelry area. Actually there were 2 because there was one on the 2nd floor and another one on the 3rd floor. And then there is an even huger area of fabric vendors and tailors. So you can go get whatever you want tailor made with whatever fabric you want. Also the shop keepers sit on little stools outside their stores and talk to you (shout and touch you) to try to get you to come in and shop. While they smoke cigarettes and simultaneously eat noodle bowls with chop sticks. It's a smoking mall.
When you go to shop for the handbags and shoes they have all these illegal knock offs on the shelves. They can only display these knock offs because they are the "obvious" copies. My untrained eye has no idea what these obvious signs are... If you want the really good knock offs you have to weasel yourself an invitation to the "warehouse". Which is either in a totally different location (like a 10 minute walk down the street up in an apartment building) or behind a secret hidden door at the back of the store (that appears to sell bedding).
Some of the things purchased by the other people I went with:
custom throw pillows and matching throw blanket
entire set of custom made curtains and custom bedding (including sheets and the whole deal)
barstools re-upholstered (she brought the seats)
a huge framed print
many many pairs of shoes and even more handbags
clothing was brought up to be altered
a few pieces of custom clothing were commissioned
Most of the custom stuff will be ready in a week or two so this is the type of stuff that necessitates repeated trips up there.
For my first trip I just wanted to observe this interaction and learn the ropes of how to get things made. I stuck to shopping at the tiny little stores full of ready made clothing. Where everything has designer labels. It's like being at a really high end TJ Maxx or Nordstrom Rack. But NOTHING has prices. You have to bargain for everything. And you have to try things on over your clothes in the middle of the store.
I think living over here is totally going to warp me as a shopper.
A few weeks ago I had to go to apply for a China visa. Which relatively speaking, is like going to the DMV. For your first visa, they will only give you a two entry visa. I have been told that if you use those 2 entries in a short time they are more likely to issue you the 6 month unlimited entry when you go to re-apply. I am hoping that works out! Once you factor in the cost of the visa, the cost of transportation, and the cost of the shopping it can start to add up. But if you have realistic expectations and you get good deals then it's totally worth it.
Shenzhen... how do I explain it? Well first of all, it's a city. I went to a single mall in this city that is directly outside the train station and customs and immigration. Like, we got off the train, went through customs and immigration, and then went to the ATM to get China money (RMB it's called). We walked out of the doors, crossed a little bike path/street and went up an escalator into the mall. I was told that this mall is kind of the obvious place to go and it has a bit of everything offered inside.
You could also head to the art district, the home goods district, the antiques district, or one of the other malls. It could take years of going there regularly to see it all. We spent 9 or so hours at this one mall and by the end of the day I still wasn't able to keep track of what floor we were on. The mall had 5 floors. I think.
What did I buy you ask? I got two handbags. One is a knock off, one is by a Chinese designer. And I got 3 dresses and a shirt for D. All of them with intact designer labels. Are they real? Are they fake? Who knows. I paid TJ Maxx prices for everything.
So, more about this mall... Where do I begin? Take your idea of a Western mall in middle America and erase it completely from your mind. The aisles are narrow. The ceilings are low. The stores are tiny. The biggest stores were maybe 20 feet by 20 feet. The small stores are the size of a walk in closet. 5 floors FULL of tiny little stores. And then instead of Macy's or JC Penney as the "anchor" stores, there are huge open areas with a million (ok hundreds) of vendors all selling the same things. There was a huge jewelry area. Actually there were 2 because there was one on the 2nd floor and another one on the 3rd floor. And then there is an even huger area of fabric vendors and tailors. So you can go get whatever you want tailor made with whatever fabric you want. Also the shop keepers sit on little stools outside their stores and talk to you (shout and touch you) to try to get you to come in and shop. While they smoke cigarettes and simultaneously eat noodle bowls with chop sticks. It's a smoking mall.
When you go to shop for the handbags and shoes they have all these illegal knock offs on the shelves. They can only display these knock offs because they are the "obvious" copies. My untrained eye has no idea what these obvious signs are... If you want the really good knock offs you have to weasel yourself an invitation to the "warehouse". Which is either in a totally different location (like a 10 minute walk down the street up in an apartment building) or behind a secret hidden door at the back of the store (that appears to sell bedding).
Some of the things purchased by the other people I went with:
custom throw pillows and matching throw blanket
entire set of custom made curtains and custom bedding (including sheets and the whole deal)
barstools re-upholstered (she brought the seats)
a huge framed print
many many pairs of shoes and even more handbags
clothing was brought up to be altered
a few pieces of custom clothing were commissioned
Most of the custom stuff will be ready in a week or two so this is the type of stuff that necessitates repeated trips up there.
For my first trip I just wanted to observe this interaction and learn the ropes of how to get things made. I stuck to shopping at the tiny little stores full of ready made clothing. Where everything has designer labels. It's like being at a really high end TJ Maxx or Nordstrom Rack. But NOTHING has prices. You have to bargain for everything. And you have to try things on over your clothes in the middle of the store.
I think living over here is totally going to warp me as a shopper.
Friday, September 3, 2010
I don't want to let too much time pass between my posts but there is nothing too exciting to write about...
The kids did well at soccer. They actually both loved it and they are both asking when they can go back so that is wonderful.
Today D brought homework home for the first time. Two Chinese characters, the words for "people" and "big" and the letter S is what he's working on this weekend. And he can confidently count to 6 or 10 in Chinese depending on his mood. His teacher phoned me today to tell me he got hit (or hit himself? Her English isn't perfect so I really don't know what happened.) and to expect him to have a little bit of a black eye but not to worry he's happy and singing and he's fine. His class is 9 or 10 boys and one poor sweet little girl. Can you imagine those poor teachers with all those little boys? Insanity.
There's a tropical storm happening here right now so we have had lots of heavy rain and wind and cloudy dreary skies. The best part is that it cooled the air and the temps have been a lot more comfortable. Makes me excited for winter. Mind you, winter here is Florida mild. Well I guess it feels colder than that because it's so damp... but it doesn't get too cold. I am looking forward to it!
I also got the order form for winter school uniforms today which is another reason I have winter on the brain. But it's still a ways out as the kids don't change to winter uniforms until November 15.
Looks like a soggy weekend ahead...
The kids did well at soccer. They actually both loved it and they are both asking when they can go back so that is wonderful.
Today D brought homework home for the first time. Two Chinese characters, the words for "people" and "big" and the letter S is what he's working on this weekend. And he can confidently count to 6 or 10 in Chinese depending on his mood. His teacher phoned me today to tell me he got hit (or hit himself? Her English isn't perfect so I really don't know what happened.) and to expect him to have a little bit of a black eye but not to worry he's happy and singing and he's fine. His class is 9 or 10 boys and one poor sweet little girl. Can you imagine those poor teachers with all those little boys? Insanity.
There's a tropical storm happening here right now so we have had lots of heavy rain and wind and cloudy dreary skies. The best part is that it cooled the air and the temps have been a lot more comfortable. Makes me excited for winter. Mind you, winter here is Florida mild. Well I guess it feels colder than that because it's so damp... but it doesn't get too cold. I am looking forward to it!
I also got the order form for winter school uniforms today which is another reason I have winter on the brain. But it's still a ways out as the kids don't change to winter uniforms until November 15.
Looks like a soggy weekend ahead...
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Met up with a friend of mine for a quick afternoon of looking around in the garment district or fashion district of Hong Kong. It is so interesting and really overwhelming! I am not a crafty person AT ALL and I get inspired and want to make shit when I walk around there. I cannot imagine how it must be for someone who is into crafting, sewing, jewelry making or whatever. Like my friend. She was really working hard trying to control her ADD and attempt to focus on what she went there for.
Whole stores with nothing but buttons. Entire stores with nothing but zippers. Whole stores with nothing but ribbon. Whole stores with nothing but beads. There are actually streets of the beads stores. Street after street of reams of every type of fabric imaginable. There was a store today with aisles full of different types of elastic. Aisles and aisles of lace. Stores with the materials and hardware for jewelry making. And one of my favorites are the stores with the costume type stuff like endless rolls of feather boa in every color and beaded/crystal patches (for prom dresses?) up to the size of a dinner plate.
I love Sham Shui Po.
And I love that I can get my kids ready for school, drop my kids off at their bus, go catch a bus of my own and then be home in time for dinner and all the while M has cleaned up the lunch mayhem that we left behind and started yet another load of laundry. And she's here to pick up the kids from the bus and keep an eye on them so I can have an extra hour out.
It takes roughly 50 minutes to get to your destination around here, no matter where you're going. Or if you time the bus/ferry wrong call it 70 minutes. And that is for anywhere normal that you'd need to go. If you are really branching out to see something, say on the other side of any given island, you can count on 2 hours in transit.
So that 3 hours my kids are in school is all well and good if I am staying local around my neighborhood here. But if I need (or want) to go to the city I would not have time to accomplish much before having to turn around and head back to meet the bus. I am very thankful for M!
My kids have their first day of soccer tomorrow. Oops I mean football. They both are way excited which makes me excited. Thankfully they are in different lessons (or on different teams--I am not sure of the terminology at this point but they don't have games for the little kids, just practices...). And thankfully their practices/lessons are at the same place during pretty much the same time footprint. Very convenient! If we don't melt or have a heat stroke it should be fun times.
Whole stores with nothing but buttons. Entire stores with nothing but zippers. Whole stores with nothing but ribbon. Whole stores with nothing but beads. There are actually streets of the beads stores. Street after street of reams of every type of fabric imaginable. There was a store today with aisles full of different types of elastic. Aisles and aisles of lace. Stores with the materials and hardware for jewelry making. And one of my favorites are the stores with the costume type stuff like endless rolls of feather boa in every color and beaded/crystal patches (for prom dresses?) up to the size of a dinner plate.
I love Sham Shui Po.
And I love that I can get my kids ready for school, drop my kids off at their bus, go catch a bus of my own and then be home in time for dinner and all the while M has cleaned up the lunch mayhem that we left behind and started yet another load of laundry. And she's here to pick up the kids from the bus and keep an eye on them so I can have an extra hour out.
It takes roughly 50 minutes to get to your destination around here, no matter where you're going. Or if you time the bus/ferry wrong call it 70 minutes. And that is for anywhere normal that you'd need to go. If you are really branching out to see something, say on the other side of any given island, you can count on 2 hours in transit.
So that 3 hours my kids are in school is all well and good if I am staying local around my neighborhood here. But if I need (or want) to go to the city I would not have time to accomplish much before having to turn around and head back to meet the bus. I am very thankful for M!
My kids have their first day of soccer tomorrow. Oops I mean football. They both are way excited which makes me excited. Thankfully they are in different lessons (or on different teams--I am not sure of the terminology at this point but they don't have games for the little kids, just practices...). And thankfully their practices/lessons are at the same place during pretty much the same time footprint. Very convenient! If we don't melt or have a heat stroke it should be fun times.
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
It's official--my little D has been in K1 for less than 2 full weeks and he can confidently count to 10 in Mandarin. I am so proud of him!
We were reading books before bedtime last night and he was counting the stars in the illustration in the book aloud in English. I asked him if he could do it in Chinese and he got all shy and said he couldn't do it even though he counts it with G sometimes. I knew he could do at least to 3 or 5.
And then he made some comment about how he couldn't do it because only G knows how to count in Chinese. !!! I felt so bad for that little squirt. He's got a sister who, like her daddy, seems to be effortlessly good at stuff right away. He knows he doesn't know as much as she does so he was really sheepish about trying. I didn't pressure him but I gave him a big pep talk about it and let it go.
So tonight, we were looking at the exact same picture as last night and I asked if he wanted to try the counting in Chinese. He jumped right into it and flawlessly counted to 10 in his most commanding little voice. He owned it! I asked him to do it again and he got a little out of order between 7 and 10. What a hoot! He makes me laugh. I told him I was so proud of him and I could tell he was really proud of himself.
I got a phone call from his Mandarin speaking teacher today because somehow he had misplaced his bus id. She was just calling to tell me it was at school and they had found it, not to worry. She then told me that D is very good at school now (he cried a few times in the first few days) and that he is happy and seems to enjoy being there. That was great to hear. She is intimidating. She is a teeny tiny little Chinese girl with a BOOMING very in-charge voice. Which is why, I am pretty sure, D used his commanding little voice to count those numbers out loud.
We were reading books before bedtime last night and he was counting the stars in the illustration in the book aloud in English. I asked him if he could do it in Chinese and he got all shy and said he couldn't do it even though he counts it with G sometimes. I knew he could do at least to 3 or 5.
And then he made some comment about how he couldn't do it because only G knows how to count in Chinese. !!! I felt so bad for that little squirt. He's got a sister who, like her daddy, seems to be effortlessly good at stuff right away. He knows he doesn't know as much as she does so he was really sheepish about trying. I didn't pressure him but I gave him a big pep talk about it and let it go.
So tonight, we were looking at the exact same picture as last night and I asked if he wanted to try the counting in Chinese. He jumped right into it and flawlessly counted to 10 in his most commanding little voice. He owned it! I asked him to do it again and he got a little out of order between 7 and 10. What a hoot! He makes me laugh. I told him I was so proud of him and I could tell he was really proud of himself.
I got a phone call from his Mandarin speaking teacher today because somehow he had misplaced his bus id. She was just calling to tell me it was at school and they had found it, not to worry. She then told me that D is very good at school now (he cried a few times in the first few days) and that he is happy and seems to enjoy being there. That was great to hear. She is intimidating. She is a teeny tiny little Chinese girl with a BOOMING very in-charge voice. Which is why, I am pretty sure, D used his commanding little voice to count those numbers out loud.
Monday, August 30, 2010
Today after we sent the kids off on the school bus, B and I headed to Kowloon to buy a giant wok for his mom. We found it for $8usd. How cool is that? And even cooler, this was a very productive day!
We have decided that shopping is a totally different sport over here. Especially since we are so new I think. You always have your list of things you'd like to accomplish for the day when you are out and about, but in addition to that we have developed a Master List.
Like today, the errand was specifically to go buy a wok for my mother in law so B can take it home to her when he goes to the USA later this week. Mission accomplished.
But that Master List is tricky. It has the stuff on it that we would really like to buy or places we'd like to check out in the city but we haven't found where to buy it or we're never in the neighborhood with enough time to spare.
Today we crossed three things off the Master List which is huge. First we walked by a school that we are considering for our kids after next year. Looked like a nice building in a nice area. Great information.
Second, we have had our eyes peeled for a globe that wasn't too expensive and had Chinese as well as English--found it today! Kids love it. G was spinning it very gently between the USA and Hong Kong just checking it out and then she said "Daddy, where is Japanesa?" I had to exit the room in a hurry because I sure didn't want her to see me laughing at her but man it struck me as so funny. B said "You mean Japan?" And she stood her ground with "No I want to know about Japaneeeeza. Where is Japaneeeeeza?" We got that all cleared up. I think this globe is going to spark some pretty amazing conversation around here. And right before bed tonight I asked her to find Hong Kong on it. She spun by herself to Asia and pointed to Macau which is just west of Hong Kong. She was SO close--check google maps.
Third, we have been on the lookout for chalkboard paint. B swears he saw it right when we first moved here but since that day when he should have bought it, we've never seen it again. We were walking on the opposite side of the street today from a big paint store. And I just knew with the size of that store they had to have it. And they did. The had the magnet paint and glow in the dark paint and every kind of fun paint in the world. The guy working there had to make two different phone calls to see how much he should charge. I don't think they sell much chalkboard paint around here.
I mentioned a few days ago that I am beginning to be able to hear Cantonese a lot better with help from my pilates/yoga instructor. Today we were on the MTR (subway train) and I was noticing I could her the names of the stops a lot better during the Chinese portion of the recorded announcement. (There's an English announcement following the Chinese.) And then a bit later the recording said to exit from the "left side" of the train and I UNDERSTOOD IT. B happened to be looking at me right when I realized that OMG I just understood that announcement when the lady said "left side" because I hear "jaw bean" in my yoga class. I think I made a really amazed face--and I was pretty excited about it.
We have decided that shopping is a totally different sport over here. Especially since we are so new I think. You always have your list of things you'd like to accomplish for the day when you are out and about, but in addition to that we have developed a Master List.
Like today, the errand was specifically to go buy a wok for my mother in law so B can take it home to her when he goes to the USA later this week. Mission accomplished.
But that Master List is tricky. It has the stuff on it that we would really like to buy or places we'd like to check out in the city but we haven't found where to buy it or we're never in the neighborhood with enough time to spare.
Today we crossed three things off the Master List which is huge. First we walked by a school that we are considering for our kids after next year. Looked like a nice building in a nice area. Great information.
Second, we have had our eyes peeled for a globe that wasn't too expensive and had Chinese as well as English--found it today! Kids love it. G was spinning it very gently between the USA and Hong Kong just checking it out and then she said "Daddy, where is Japanesa?" I had to exit the room in a hurry because I sure didn't want her to see me laughing at her but man it struck me as so funny. B said "You mean Japan?" And she stood her ground with "No I want to know about Japaneeeeza. Where is Japaneeeeeza?" We got that all cleared up. I think this globe is going to spark some pretty amazing conversation around here. And right before bed tonight I asked her to find Hong Kong on it. She spun by herself to Asia and pointed to Macau which is just west of Hong Kong. She was SO close--check google maps.
Third, we have been on the lookout for chalkboard paint. B swears he saw it right when we first moved here but since that day when he should have bought it, we've never seen it again. We were walking on the opposite side of the street today from a big paint store. And I just knew with the size of that store they had to have it. And they did. The had the magnet paint and glow in the dark paint and every kind of fun paint in the world. The guy working there had to make two different phone calls to see how much he should charge. I don't think they sell much chalkboard paint around here.
I mentioned a few days ago that I am beginning to be able to hear Cantonese a lot better with help from my pilates/yoga instructor. Today we were on the MTR (subway train) and I was noticing I could her the names of the stops a lot better during the Chinese portion of the recorded announcement. (There's an English announcement following the Chinese.) And then a bit later the recording said to exit from the "left side" of the train and I UNDERSTOOD IT. B happened to be looking at me right when I realized that OMG I just understood that announcement when the lady said "left side" because I hear "jaw bean" in my yoga class. I think I made a really amazed face--and I was pretty excited about it.
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