Amende la pulok niiii....?

On da first day coming back from school, Naim dah buat akak kecut perut. Pegi kosong je bag nye. Balik penuh, siap terkeluor-keluor muntah bag plastik from his bag. Kecut perut bukan apa, ari tu dah berghibu2 habih beli text books and berbagai. Suspen gak, ni amende ler lagi cikgunye nak pau akak....phobia tau!..adehhhhhh.

sebelum.....empty maaaa...

selepas..siap muntah plastik

Nak tau amende? Ghupernye, bende2 alah ni..segala kacang, coklat, small toys, candies berbagai. Katernye..teacher gave to everyone due to a celebration that he himself not sure. Not a besday celeb.Ye la, Mat Naim kan baru gi first day, so tatau papa la dia. Dia posa. Kena tunggu malam baru nak merasa. Kesian lak akak nengok, dok kelebek all the chocolates, telan ayor lior.

ni le barangannye...

dibubuhnye ataih katil dan di tenungnye...terlior kawan nengok cokelat2 itew....hi..hi...bebudak.....sabor dek..alah, kalo org tetua cam tgk ikan bakor cecah ayor asam maser tengah lapor time posa ler tu....gitulah perumpamaannya...

Just got this info..told by a local to hubby amende all the goodies actually...Rupanye the people here ada pre-raya..(Gargaoun Celebration) so depa celebrate bila dah 1/2 Ramadan...bagi coklats and money to kids...read below..

Gargaoun tradition is celebrated

By ANIQA HAIDER

BAHRAIN marked the second and final night of gargaoun last night, with celebrations across the country. Gargaoun celebrations continued yesterday with a host of events at various venues in Bahrain.

The occasion is traditionally marked in the middle of Ramadan in Bahrain and other Gulf countries and marks the birthday anniversary of Imam Hassan bin Ali, the first grandchild of Prophet Mohammed.

Celebrations include a variety of traditional songs, accompanied by drums and the Fraisa dance, featuring a decorated ornamental horse.

Sawsan Qambar, who is the president of support committee at the Children and Mother Welfare Society, said Gargaoun was a long-standing tradition that Bahrainis had a particular fondness of, though it was not a popular as before.

"For a long time, children anticipated this celebration and started preparing and decorating their bags for the collection of sweets and nuts," she said.

"Mothers traditionally would stitch their children's bags before they were decorated for the much-awaited day.

"People would make their Fraisa from scratch by using wood from a child's cot and then they would use bright and colourful materials to cover the wooden boards and decorate it.

"At night, men and boys, followed by other children, visit neighbourhoods, sing songs, play the drums and dance.

"Some of the houses would give the children sweets and nuts and sometimes even money.
"In times gone by, celebrations were beautiful, the families were very simple.
"However, the celebrations now are not as big as they used to be."

Ms Qambar added that even though the tradition had little influence in some parts of the country, it continued to be a time in the year that Bahrainis, particularly children, look forward to.
Hundreds of people gathered inside majlises to recite the final two verses of the Quran (Khatmah).

Traditional foods and drinks were served at the end of the Khatmah as part of the celebrations, which also included religious songs.

Similar celebrations were held in Al Jasra Handicrafts and Capital Mall for Bahraini Handicrafts, in Karbabad.

Products such as woodwork, ceramics, palm tree products, handicrafts, gifts, embroidery, perfumes, incense, pickles and flour were on sale.

The festival, which was open to the public, also included traditional competitions and the Fraisa dance, among other activities. aneeqa@gdn.com.bh