Our cymbidium “Yellow Card” has come to 80% bloom during Mei-Shun’s full hospitalization. Now with her 80% release, it has bloomed 100%. Yes, they knew how to do the best.
cute
Oh My Girl
StandardSo this day has come – Mei-Shun gained a permission to go home. Still hospitalized, she started a life of a visiting patient who comes to the hospital twice a day. Mikan-chan has jumped back to her arms. She never stops staring at Mei-Shun all day long, calling her even while sleeping. Oh, sweet girl, thanks a million to remember your mom.
Crazy for Mikan-chan
StandardShin takes care of Mikan-chan after Mei-Shun started her hospitalization. She always smiles to “daddy”, yet never let him touch her. Lack of brushing, she looks a bit less shiny, he says. Oh, good girl – please forgive mom. She misses you soooooo much.
Japanese Culture?@wkday
StandardCats sound “nyah” to Japanese ears instead of “meow”. And 2, pronounced “ni” in Japanese makes February 22nd the Cat’s Day catching their calling three times. Mei-Shun plans to send a small gift to one of her cat-fancier friends.
Spring Style
StandardTora-chan looks getting slimmer these days. And the silky touch has begun to return on her fur coat. In the middle of winter, it was so thick that Mei-Shun felt like brushing a dog. Just one concern is the snowy weather in March here. Take care, darling.
Cure All
StandardMikan-chan has returned to normal health. She eats well, drinks much, uses her restroom nicely, plays actively and – sleeps after sleeping. Good girl, your job is just this. Keep cute as well.
Double Cats
StandardTora-chan is staring into a bush. And Mikan-chan does onto Tora-chan. Your concentration is amazing – never wander even if mom says hello. They have never met with each other, yet known well maybe.
Shiny Peace
StandardIn morning sunlight, Mikan-chan curls her back before fully stretched. Oh, you smile and give mom a sweet purring. Yes, it’s warm indoors today. Yet mom has to be outdoors to see a dentist, darling.
Japanese Culture@wkend
StandardWe have 12 animals to symbolize a year. 2015 is represented by sheep, written in Chinese character as “未”. It is the 8th symbol among “子” rat, “丑” ox, “寅” tiger, “卯” hare, “辰” dragon, “巳” serpent, “午” horse, “未”, “申” monkey, “酉” cock, “戌” dog and “亥” boar. Many Japanese people purchase symbol ornaments to celebrate the New Year.
Portable Art
StandardA covering piece of acrylic glass has been set on “Christmas Tree” by Kaori-san, who advised Mei-Shun to use that material for maintenance of colorant quality. It would also work as a locket – whose photo shall be put behind?
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