Nickel Tackle. » Fatherhood

All For Dads.

NT — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 10:47:14 +0000

Here are some more local promotions for all daddies out there on Father’s Day.

Dad’s Day Out Special from Cravings

Dad is No. 1 at Dads Ultimate Buffet

Dad’s Fave Doughnut from Krispy Kreme

**Just click on the images to view the details.

Where To Bring Dad This Father’s Day?

Where To Bring Dad This Father’s Day?

NT — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 12:06:46 +0000

It’s Father’s Day this coming Sunday. So if you haven’t decided or is still clueless (like me) where to bring the Boss of the house, this collection of tempting promotions might help.

Restaurants:

Marina Restaurant

Fish & Co.

Lemuria Restaurant

All For Dads.

Wordless Wednesday: Ready To Work..In Daddy’s Shoes

NT — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 05:25:46 +0000

More wordless entries here.

Wordless Wednesday

Valuable Gold.

NT — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 02:17:40 +0000

I chanced upon this gold pendant yesterday while dusting my drawer. It is a precious memento: a gift from my Daddy and has been with me for the longest time. I remember him saying that I have to take care of it because it’s minted in pure gold and even joked that I can gain riches from it if I pawn or sell it, make it as in investment and buy gold from the proceeds. Of course, it’s not as valuable in worth as gold coins or those gold bullions, but more than his joke I know he’s meaning to tell me that it’s actually valued more because it’s a special gift from him.

Speaking of gold coins and bullions, I chanced upon this very informative site about gold. It can be considered the ultimate resource for everything-gold related topics and it is also the home of expert Aurum Advisors who are the perfect protectors of an investor’s assets. They’ve got the rarest collection of old US coins that are valued the highest in the market. So if you are a collector or an investor, there’s no other place to look to buy gold coins from but at GoldsCoinGain. So are you ready to invest and buy bullion now?

Hardworking.

NT — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 13:45:58 +0000

One of the topics that I blog most of the time is about my family, specifically my boys. I used to blog about dear husband a lot then but now, the little boy has taken the center stage that I barely even mention the husband. So tonight, I will dedicate an exclusive blog post for the main man of the family.

If you are a Facebook contact, you might have frequently read my blurbs about having late dinners during weekdays. It is because the husband has been working overtime for the past couple of months and he usually reaches home late at 9 pm. Eating late can be a big sacrifice to my “always-hungry” tummy but I don’t have the right to complain. Besides, I’d rather eat late with the husband than eat alone early. It’s my way of helping the husband de-stress after a very long and tiring day at work. I appreciate that he’s such a very hardworking and responsible provider to our family. Ever since, he’s been such even during his student years. I can even recall how he patiently underwent his boring OJT course – he counted stocks of refurbished VOIP Phones in one of the major telephone companies in the country. He took up Electronics and Communications Engineering so his works and projects were about these VOIP Phones. (If you wish to know more about these VOIP phones, check out Primelec.com).

Anyway, I wish that he takes time to relax because his body might take its toll on him if he won’t slow down. And that is why I love long weekends so much like what we have now. He was on leave last Friday then it’s public holiday on Monday so my son and I are the happiest because we get to spend 4 long days with the most hardworking Daddy on the world.

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Happy Father’s Day!

NT — Sun, 21 Jun 2009 02:44:18 +0000

4 years: My Daddy can do anything!
7 years: My Dad knows a lot…a whole lot.
8 years: My father does not know quite everything.
12 years: Oh well, naturally Father does not know that either.
14 years: Oh, Father? He is hopelessly old-fashioned.
21 years: Oh, that man-he is out of date!
25 years: He knows a little bit about it, but not much.
30 years: I must find out what Dad thinks about it.
35 years: Before we decide, we will get Dad’s idea first.
50 years: What would Dad have thought about that?
60 years: My Dad knew literally everything!
65 years: I wish I could talk it over with Dad once more.

~Unknown

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