Electricity Bill (Sesco)

Untuk kali kedua selepas program ini diumumkan oleh Kerajaan Malaysia,
kami berjaya menerima bill seperti ini...


Hehe...gembira nya tak perlu bayar bil lektrik bulan ni.

Kali pertama kami dapat bil seperti ini ialah dalam tahun lepas, kebetulan bulan March juga, kat Kuching ni sepanjang Jan and Feb cuaca memang best, aircon pun jarang-jarang jer on.

Ni pun kira sumbangan sempena Earth Hour gak ni, walaupun kami tak tutup lampu pun masa Earth Hour.
Tapi saya heran la, jiran kami masa Earth Hour memang lampu semua tutup, tingkap pun tutup semua gak, tapi aircon on. (masa tu tengah hujan renyai-renyai kat kawasan kami)
Bukan ke aircon lagi banyak menggunakan tenaga banding dengan lampu, kenapa tak off kan aircon, off kan computer, off kan tv masa Earth Hour daripada off lampu yang tak seberapa watt tu? (guna la energy saver light ye kawan-kawan)
Apapun saya memang tak suka gelap (penakut kan), but I try to save the energy in my own ways and on my own sweet time :)

Rock Road Seafood 2011

Rock Road Seafood Sdn Bhd

No. 101/102 2nd Mile Rock Road, Kuching
http://www.roackrd.com
Tel: 082-241575/427331

Carrot milk - RM4

Steamed fish - RM28

Crabs - RM32

Buns RM1.75 per serving x 2
Sedap dimakan bersama kuah ketam di atas.

Seafood fried rice - RM7

Fresh seafood

and fresh veggie + fruits

7 classes of plastics

#1 (PET or PETE) plastic is the kind used for bottled water bottles, which are generally regarded as safe. They have been shown to leach antimony into the water in a couple of studies, but at levels considered safe by the EPA. The scare about their leaching DEHA if reused, which you may have come across, turns out to be an urban legend. If there is any risk from reuse, it probably comes from bacterial contamination. (The bottles' narrow necks make them hard to clean.)

#2 (HDPE), 4 (LDPE) and 5 (polypropylene) plastics are generally regarded as safe.

#3 (PVC) and 6 (styrene) plastics pose health risks and should be avoided. (They are not ordinarily used for water bottles, but are used for other food and beverage containers.)

#7 plastic is usually polycarbonate and contains BPA. If you are in love with a particular #7 bottle, you could call the manufacturer to identify the plastic, but that might not make matters clearer. The "better safe than sorry" approach would be to avoid #7 altogether in my opinion.

source:http://www.nrdc.org