Bangkok House - Truly Thai Temptations

The restaurant front 

Bangkok House prides itself on serving authentic Thai cuisine and this means spicy dishes with a fiery kick. The family-run Muslim Thai restaurant was founded by a Malaysian couple back in 2003. It has 3 branches in the Klang Valley: Sunway Giza Mall, One Mont Kiara and the third one at 3 Two Square PJ was where we had our lunch one sunny Saturday afternoon.

The restaurant is nestled within a row of shop-houses with plenty of street and basement parking available. However, finding a convenient spot during lunch hour on a week day may be a bit of a challenge since most of the restaurants in this area are highly popular with the office crowd.

Ample parking outside 

The interior of the restaurant was bright and sparkly clean and the service welcoming and friendly. When we couldn’t decide which table to occupy, the waiters smilingly and patiently let us take our time before ushering us to our chosen table in warm Thai hospitality.

Spacious interior

As soon as we were seated and given the menu, I noticed the menu cover seemed shabby and out of place compared to the cool ambiance of the restaurant. However, don’t be too quick to judge a menu by its cover. Bangkok House offers an extensive range of popular Thai favorites as well as several signature dishes. There is also a selection of noodles to choose from which includes the classic Pad Thai. Each item on the menu had a Thai name accompanied by an English description which made ordering our food a pretty easy task.

The menu - discover the delights inside

The ala-carte dishes which consisted mainly of beef, lamb, poultry, seafood and vegetables, can be ordered in 3 different portions - Small (2-4 persons), Medium (4-6 persons) and Large (6-8 persons), at varying prices. For our group of 4, we selected 4 dishes to be eaten with white rice (RM2.50 per serving). Although our orders took some time to arrive, it was well worth the wait.

Seafood Tom Yam

Spicy & sour lemongrass soup with roasted chili paste and spices

 (Medium – RM40.00++)

If there’s one dish that I can eat every day, it would have to be tom yam. The seafood tom yam we had at Bangkok House was absolutely tasty. It arrived piping hot at our table in a silver pot and was served in individual bowls. The waiter was thoughtful enough to ensure that each bowl received an adequate share of fresh prawns, squid, mushroom and crab.

The soup was rich, aromatic and flavorful with just the right hint of lemongrass and galangal. Every mouthful was a wonderful mix of tastes and textures, I thought I had died and gone to tom yam heaven. The spicy and citrusy soup was good enough to be enjoyed on its own but if you find it too fiery for your taste-buds, tone down the heat by eating it with rice and ensure plenty of water is on standby. 

Kai Hor Baiteay

Pandan Chicken

Marinated fried chicken wrapped in pandan leaves

(Small – RM20.00++)

Bangkok House’s version of the Pandan Chicken simply bowled me over. The chicken pieces were well-marinated and the pandan leaves lent a subtle fragrance to the tender and juicy fried chicken inside. I could have eaten a whole platter of this, with or without the chili dip.

Nomai Farang Pad Kung

Stir-fried Asparagus with Prawns 

(Small – RM18.00++)

We ordered this dish because asparagus is one of our favorite vegetables. The asparagus, carrots, shiitake mushrooms and plump prawns were sautéed together in the mildly sweet sauce just until they were slightly tender but not over-cooked. A simple yet delicious combination.

Hor-Mok

Thai Steamed Otak-Otak

Authentic Thai steamed fish with spices and coconut milk

(Small – RM18.00++)

The otak-otak served at Bangkok House was absolutely delicious. The fish custard was moist, perfectly steamed and flavored with just the right amount of herbs and spices. Every bite was a sheer delight and we could have easily ordered another plateful but decided otherwise to save some room for dessert.

A Thai meal is only complete with some cooling sweets to soothe the palate after the scorching heat, so I was looking forward to the 2 desserts we ordered.

Thab Thim Krob

Red Ruby (RM7.00++) 

Lod Chong

Thai Cendol served with authentic Thai coconut milk (RM6.00++)

Pink jelly - complimentary

Unfortunately, I was quite disappointed when our desserts arrived. Firstly, the servings were way too small and did not do justice to the steep prices. Secondly, they did not look anything like their pictures in the menu. For both desserts, there was just a lot of shaved ice and very little of everything else. As you can see, the jack-fruit slices in the red ruby dessert were pitiful. The complimentary pink jelly that was served after we had finished our desserts did not help to lessen our disappointment (even though it was a nice gesture). What a frustrating ending to an otherwise delicious and satisfying Thai meal!

Meal for 4 (RM142.10)

We paid RM142.10 for our lunch, inclusive of 4 glasses of warm water at RM0.80 each. If you are a Thai food fanatic with no qualms about forking out a bit extra in return for authentic and scrumptious Thai cuisine, then head over to Bangkok House. Rest assured you will not be disappointed. Just don't set your hopes high for the desserts though.  

My Overall Verdict:

Taste: 8/10

Service: 7/10

Ambiance: 6/10

Presentation: 6/10

Value for Money: 7/10

Address and contact details:

Restoran Bangkok House

Lot C-13-01, 3 Two Square,

Jalan 19/1, Petaling Jaya.

Tel: 03-7954 9872

‘Till we meet again,

Lotsa Luv

My Pregnancy Supplements

Hi Everyone,

I am currently at the last leg of the race - currently 36 weeks along and during my last check-up, my little one is weighing 2.8kg and as for me, please don't ask how much weight I have put on throughout the pregnancy. It's kinda scary.

Throughout my pregnancy, I received a lot of do's and don'ts advises from people around me it is kind of difficult to keep track with every single one of them - some of them are contradicting as well like how one friend would say that watermelon is "cold" and "could potentially cause baby to have skin rashes" and another friend would say that taking watermelon daily can actually "give you a beautiful baby"

So to me, the easiest way out is always to try my best to eat healthy and frequently (hence the weight gain) as well as keeping in mind that "moderation is key". Throughout my pregnancy I reduced my fast food intake but I do not totally avoid McDonalds and my favourite Maggi Sup Tulang altogether. I have not been eating Sashimi not because they're raw but because I find raw fish disgusting ever since I got pregnant. Sashimi used to be one of my favourite food and I have them almost once a week before I got pregnant. Other than food intake, I also keep myself busy. I dragged myself to work everyday even on days when I feel like crap and immerse myself in work and keep myself and my mind busy through the day. It is my way of distracting myself from worrying and having negative thoughts. I also try to keep active, continue doing house chores though I keep the heavy lifting for the husband or for my weekly cleaners. Besides trying to eat healthy and keeping active,  I take supplements daily and include certain "habits" in my daily diet.

During my first trimester, my doctor prescribed me with Duphaston due to my previous chemical pregnancy history and after I hit my second trimester I was prescribed Obimin, Neurogain and Calcium Lactate tablets to eat once daily after meal. 

Once I began my third trimester, I started taking Virgin Coconut Oil in the form of capsules (because I can't stand the smell of liquid form VCO). From my online research, VCO is beneficial for both baby and mommy. It helps the body in preparation for birth and breastfeeding as well as provide vital nutrients and calories for the body. Lauric acid found in coconut oil and breast milk has been found to have antiviral, antibacterial and parasiticidal (kills parasites) properties that support proper immune function. This may help to protect your and your baby’s health in pregnancy. The benefits of lauric acid continues on during lactation, as those benefits are directly passed to your baby through your breast milk. Breast milk is comprised of about 20% lauric and capric acid, these help to protect your baby from illness.

One of the superfood that has been mentioned in the Al-Quran to be very beneficial for expecting mothers is dates. You can read all about the benefits of dates during pregnancy here. I normally eat 3 dates every morning together with a small box of Dutch Lady's milk to start the day. I also packed a box of dates in my hospital bag as they're really useful in giving the mother energy during labour.

I also try to drink Coconut Water every so often and I try to increase the frequency of taking Coconut Water as the pregnancy progresses. One of my friend advised to start drinking Coconut Water daily after 38 weeks. Coconut water has detoxifying benefits and it is believed that if you drink coconut water often towards the end of the pregnancy the baby will come out very clean without the gooey thick white liquid that usually covers the baby at birth. I am a Coconut Water lover so I definitely have no complaints about drinking loads of Coconut Water.

A colleague who is also pregnant recommended the Earth Mama Angel Baby Third Trimester Tea. I normally add some honey with my cup of tea and I have them every once in a while at the office. It is 100% organic and contains raspberry leaf which is believed to function as a uterine tonic and helps the body prepare for pregnancy. It is also 100% caffeine free so if you're a coffeeholic perhaps and you're in your third trimester, perhaps it's time to swap that cup of morning coffee with this delicious tea!

I will be going for my Maternity Leave in 2 weeks time, one week before my Estimated Due Date to just relax at home, catch up on some last minute reading and preparation for the baby as well as to pack for the temporary move to my mom's place during confinement. I may also have more time to blog but ultimately I have no control over when the baby is coming out, so please do keep me and my baby in your du'a.

Till Then, 

Liv

No Kissing in Public!

Most of us enjoy traveling abroad. Getting to know the local people and their way of life, experiencing different cultures and seeing new places of interest make traveling in a faraway land so exciting.

However, before you start planning your overseas trip, it pays to find out a bit about the local customs and beliefs of the country you are heading to. What may seem harmless and normal in your mother land can potentially cause you unnecessary embarrassment, offend the local people, or worse, put you at risk of imprisonment in a foreign country. 

So avoid these travel taboos to ensure you stay out of trouble abroad:

• Don’t swear in Australia. Swearing is illegal and if you're the type of person that always uses vulgar language or swears, just keep it to yourself, or you may be fined up to $500.

• Don’t wear any form of camouflage in Barbados. It is illegal to do so due to its association with criminals. Any accessories, outerwear or items that you carry cannot be in camouflage. Camouflage in this country represents rebels or robbers.

• Don’t get the language wrong in Brazil. The country was colonized by Portugal so Brazilians speak Portuguese and not Spanish.

• Don’t bring cigarettes into Bhutan. Your punishment will most likely involve several years in jail.

• Don’t say “eh?” after every sentence in an ironic way in Canada. You may end up offending your Canadian friends.

• Don’t eat everything on your plate in China. It could mean that the host didn’t provide enough food and you were not satisfied. Leaving a little is fine, even burping after eating is seen as a compliment to the chef.

• Don’t walk in the bike lanes in Denmark. You’ll be yelled at or possibly be run over by an angry cyclist.

• Don’t put salt on your food in Egypt. Salt is one of the most popular and most loved condiment. However, in Egypt salt bears a great religious significance and was traditionally a symbol of survival. Salt has been used for embalming and dehydration when traveling through the Sahara Desert, thus putting salt on your food is morally wrong and it is offensive, especially in Egyptian homes.

• Don’t give scissors or knives as gifts in El Salvador. In the country, these objects are very symbolic, and giving them to someone would mean that you want to cut close bonds or to signify the end of a relationship.

• Don’t forget to say hello in France. Whoever you talk to, always greet them first, for example, “Bonjour Madame, Monsieur.” Otherwise, you're subtly showing you feel the person is beneath you.

• Don’t talk with your hands in your pockets in Germany. It’s considered rude and it’s also a custom to keep your hands on the table while eating.

• Don't use the palm-out, fingers-up "stop" sign in Greece. This gesture is an insult to Greeks - a stigma that apparently dates back to Byzantine times, when shackled criminals were paraded through the streets and gawkers were allowed to smear charcoal or excrement in their faces using their open palms.

• Don’t kiss or hold hands in public in India. In some jurisdictions, kissing in public can get you into jail under “public obscenity.” Hugging and handshakes are still frowned upon in most parts of the country among members of opposite sex.

• Don’t show the sole of your shoes by crossing your legs to the people around you in Indonesia and most Asian countries. This action is considered very rude.

• Don’t give the thumbs up in Iran. The gesture is interpreted as highly offensive and can lead to violence and disputes.

• Don’t turn down food in Italy. When someone offers you food or drinks, especially if you’ve just eaten the dish being offered and that was cooked by the house lady, you’re supposed to accept or have a good/nice excuse for not doing so. Refusing is considered impolite or a sign you didn’t like it.

• Don’t tip anyone in Japan. Tipping is just not part of the culture. Service at restaurants and hotels will likely be exceptional in Japan, but tipping isn't done; and it could be seen as degrading.

• Don't hail a cab or wave someone over to you with your palm facing up in South Korea. That's how Koreans summon their dogs. The proper way to wave is to move your hand up and down vertically with your palm facing down.

• Don’t bring marigolds to dinner in Mexico. This flower signifies death.

• Don’t touch or pass an object over the top of anyone’s head in Malaysia. This is a sign of disrespect since the head is viewed as the most sacred body part.

• Don’t step over people’s legs in Nepal. It is considered very rude.

• Don’t bring your own mineral water to Nigeria. If you are ever in Nigeria, you should rely on bottled water purchased from convenience stores since it is illegal to take mineral water into Nigeria, and you will be fined and it will be confiscated. Additionally, bringing your own beer, wine, soft drinks, cereals, fruits, and veggies into the country are prohibited.

• Don’t make fun of the Haka in New Zealand. The Haka is part of Māori culture and New Zealanders are proud of this heritage.

• Don’t honk in Norway. Honking is only used in an emergency in Norway. Unnecessary beeping might cause panic to drivers.

• Don’t smile at strangers in Russia. Russians see it as an intimate gesture that they use to people they know and they are close to. If you smile at a stranger, they might think you are being insincere.

• Don’t photograph public buildings in Saudi Arabia. You will almost certainly be arrested.

• Don’t bring chewing gum into Singapore. The law in Singapore prohibits and restricts gum chewing because officials noticed a significant amount of gum being stuck on public transportation and cars. If you happen to have some, immediately throw it in a trash bin. If caught, you could be faced with a large fine.

• Don’t insult the king or the royal family in Thailand. This can result in 15 years of imprisonment. Moreover, anyone can file a complaint if they ever happen to hear you saying anything bad about royalty.

• Don’t refuse the tea in Turkey. It may be seen as rude and you may end up offending the host.

• Don’t talk loudly or hold large conversations when travelling on the London Underground in the UK. Talking too loudly in public is sometimes considered offensive and embarrassing.

• Don’t present a bouquet containing a dozen blooms in Ukraine. Bouquets with even numbers are strictly for funerals.

Safe Travels,
Lotsa Luv

Info Credit:

http://www.buzzfeed.com/dianabruk

http://news.peacefmonline.com

http://www.gge.co.jp/newsarticle

http://www.brainjet.com/world

http://acidcow.com/pics

Forgive Me

I was browsing through the January 2015 issue of Reader’s Digest, my favorite magazine in the world when I came across an article titled ‘Why We Forgive’. It was an extract from ‘The Book of Forgiving’ written by Desmond Tutu, the South African social rights activist. Tutu wrote about his traumatic childhood growing up with an abusive father and how forgiveness is truly difficult but necessary to enable the healing process.

The last few sentences of that article really struck a chord with me: 

“We don’t forgive to help the other person. 

We don’t forgive for others. 

We forgive for ourselves”.

For many years, I have carried the heavy burden of guilt for what happened to my best friend, Dee. Here is my story.

Dee and I met during orientation week at university. We were standing in a long queue and she was right in front of me when she turned, smiled the sweetest smile and said, “This is embarrassing, but I really need to go to the washroom. Can you save my place in the queue?”

I smiled back and said “Sure, the queue’s not moving that fast, anyway”. She said thanks and went off quickly. When she came back 10 minutes later, we started talking and over the next 2 years, became the best of friends.

Our friendship began to change when Dee started dating a guy in her class. She began spending most of her time with him and it got to a point where she neglected her studies and her grades suffered. When I asked Dee about it, she simply laughed it off, told me not to worry and said everything was under control.

One day I got a call from Dee’s mum. I have met Dee’s family before when I had gone back with Dee to her hometown to celebrate Hari Raya. Dee’s mum was worried why Dee had not been returning home for quite some time. When Dee’s mum asked me what was going on with her daughter, I had no choice but to tell her everything. How Dee was skipping classes and missing assignment deadlines because she was going out too frequently. I told Dee’s mum that I had tried talking to Dee about it but it had gotten nowhere so her mum said that she would discuss with Dee’s dad on what had to be done.

Later that evening, Dee stormed into my room. She was crying and shouting and saying that I had no right to interfere in her life. I told Dee her mum was sick with worry and deserved to know what’s going on. Dee accused me of being jealous; she said she hated me and never wanted to see me again. Then she left.

That was the last time I saw Dee. I thought that after our argument, she had gone back to her room. Unfortunately I was wrong. Dee had actually driven off in her car and according to the police, she was driving at very high speed when the car crashed into a tree. She died on the spot.

All this happened many years ago but the memory of it all is still fresh in my mind and the pain has not fully gone away. I never stopped blaming myself for what happened to Dee.

If I could talk to Dee for one last time, this is what I would say to her:

“Dee, I’m so sorry we got into that horrible fight. I wish I could go back to the time when we shared so much joy and laughter.

I’m sad that I will never see your sweet smile again, just like the one you gave me when we first met.

I hope that you have forgiven me for not being the friend you deserved so that I too, can forgive myself for what happened to you.”

The article in Reader's Digest has made me realized that life is too short to be living in sadness and regret. I must forgive myself in order for the much-needed healing process to begin. I know that Dee would have wanted that for me.

Rest in peace, my friend. I miss you.

Lotsa Luv

The Perfect Push Gift

Hi Everyone,

At this point, I am 35 weeks pregnant and whilst the first and second trimester of this pregnancy has been quite a breeze for me (Alhamdulillah!), third trimester has proven to be a little more challenging. No longer able to fit into most of the clothes in my wardrobe, I have now gained 15kgs and am now heavier than my husband! Of course the extra weight has caused major discomforts - backache, pains around the pelvic area, fatigue, difficulty breathing, needle pricking pain at the bottom of my feet, heatiness, the occasional braxton hicks..and the list goes on. I also find it difficult to sleep at night as there is just absolutely no comfortable sleeping position when you have a basketball sized tummy! Not to mention having to constantly wake up in the middle of the night to go to pee or you will feel like your bladder is going to explode. 

Having all of these discomforts, coupled with lack of sleep, and further fueled by the hormonal changes can sometimes make a pregnant lady a little bit more emotional than she usually is! Especially when you look at your husband and he is just living about his life normally during the day, no awkward protruding belly button situation and all, and sleeping so soundly at night. Sigh, men, they have it really easy! So, for all of the discomforts that us ladies have to go through throughout the 9 months of pregnancy and 44 days of confinement, we truly deserve the perfect push gift from our husbands!

What on earth is a Push Gift?  One may ask. Well, a Push Gift is a present a father gives to the mother for having to push a baby out of her vajayjay to mark the joyous occasion of her giving birth to their child. They are usually given before or after the birth, or even in the delivery room. It's basically a way of saying thank you for carrying the baby for 9 months, for constantly having to watch what she eats to ensure that the baby is well nourished, for having to go through numerous tests and check ups at the hospital, if i were to make a list of the things husbands should be thankful for to their expecting wives, this post would be a very very very long post, so let's just move on to the more interesting bit - Push Gift Ideas!

1. The C word

Husbands all around the world, get this, you can NEVER go wrong with Chanel! It is the ultimate perfect gift for any occasions. You can be extravagant and opt for the coveted handbags, or smaller items like a wallet, a pair of ballet flats (a mother NEEDS a comfy pair of flats) or jewelry like a pearl necklace or a brooch. Trust me, your wife will be smiling from ear to ear if she is presented with a Chanel box.

Flap Wallet in Quilted Lambskin, RM3,300 from Chanel.com

Patent Calfskin Ballerina, RM2,340 from Chanel.com


 Long Glass Pearl Necklace, RM3,920 from Chanel.com

 CC Brooch with Metal, Concrete and Diamante, RM1,870 from Chanel.com

2. Jewelry 

Jewelry is also ALWAYS a good idea. Gold, white gold, rose gold, diamond or platinum, really, just whatever suits your fancy. Or alternatively you can get her a Silver baby carriage charm from Pandora to commemorate the birth of your precious child!

Pandora Baby Carriage Charm

3. The Perfect Recliner for Nursing

This is definitely something that the both of you can enjoy. Posture is very important when a mother is nursing her baby and she also needs to be comfortable during nursing. The La-Z-Boy Power Recliner chair is perfect for nursing mothers and the rocking motion will also help to lull the baby to sleep. It is the perfect addition to your living room. Husbands can also enjoy watching football comfortably on this recliner chair. It's definitely a win-win purchase for both husband, wife... and the baby!

La-Z-Boy Power Recliner

4.  First Family Vacation

Well, this is something you are not able to do immediately, obviously the mother has to recover after the delivery and the whole family needs to adapt to the new addition. So give it some time before planning for the first family vacation together. I think when the baby is 6 months old is the perfect time for the whole family to bond over a vacation together. You know what they say, a family that travels together, stays together!

My personal pick for first family vacation destination? Definitely Bali! It is only a short flight from KL and you can definitely relax by the pool at the many beautiful resorts available in Bali. The idea is not to go somewhere very busy with lots of traveling but to just sit back, relax and enjoy each other's company. And I also choose Bali because I really wanna go back to the local Balinese photographer we hired for our honeymoon photo shoot. He takes really great photos and I would love to have him take pictures of us again, but now, as a family!

A photo from our Honeymoon photo shoot in Bali

5. The Ultimate Push Gift

Honestly, material things aside, to me, the ultimate Push Gift that any husbands could give is being there for the wife throughout the journey. Acknowledge that she is going through so much throughout the pregnancy- physically, emotionally and mentally. Perhaps it is nice if you could offer foot rubs occasionally without her having to ask for it, listen to her whine about her discomforts and give her reminder that Allah will reward in multi-fold for every aches and pains she is experiencing. Just sit through and listen to her constant worrying about the baby and give her reassurance that everything is going to be alright. Forgive her sins and always make du'a for her and the baby. Be there for her when she is in labour and do everything you can to help make it easy for her and give extra care and attention for her the first few weeks after delivery. And most importantly, when she has her hair in a high bun, with pilis on her forehead in her kain batik and loose worn out t-shirt smelling all like herbs and traditional ointments, tell her that she is still the most beautiful person and that you appreciate all that she has gone through and will always love her, constantly, everyday. I promise you, husbands to any expecting mothers, these are the things that are worth so much more than all the Chanel stores combined.

Till Then, Happy Gifting!

Liv

Skeyndor Skincare - Water For Your Skin

Hi everyone, 

Recently, I was fortunate enough to be one of the winners in a magazine giveaway. The prize I got was the Power Hyaluronic Moisturizing Booster by a brand called Skeyndor. Have you come across this brand before? I haven’t, hence I wasn’t too eager to quickly slap it on my face.  But I thought it would be such a waste of what might be a good product if I don’t even give it a try. So I decided to do some background research first (on the Internet, of course!) and this is what I gathered.

The Brand



Image credit: http://www.trademarkia.com/

Skeyndor was started in 1966 by Publio Puente, a doctor in Chemical Sciences and Juan Morcillo, an Industrial Engineer, in Terrassa, a lovely town 20 kilometres north of Barcelona, Spain.

Skeyndor means “golden skin” in Spanish. It is the No. 1 skincare brand in Spain and is rated as one of the top 15 cosmetic brands in the world. The brand is present in over 45 countries through a network of 40 international distributors.


The Products



Various Skeyndor products have won awards over the years. According to the company, a number of celebrities use the products including Monica Belluci, Penelope Cruz and Nicole Kidman. The brand carries over 200 products for a variety of skin care needs.

The quality of Skeyndor products is the result of scrupulous research and subsequent manufacturing of all and every one of their products. Already existing products are continuously being re-formulated and improved, to adapt to the innovations that arise in the market.

Skeyndor products are made for use at home, in spas and professional beauty salons and skin clinics. Using a combination of marine and plant ingredients, the products are said by the company to “combine science and nature".


Power Hyaluronic

Image credit: http://www.cerisilk.com/

The Skeyndor Moisturizing Booster that I got is from their Power Hyaluronic range which aims to balance the skin's natural hydrodynamics and improve overall hydration. In case you are saying hydro what (?), hydrodynamics is the measurement of water retention and loss in the skin. If these two elements are balanced, the skin is optimally hydrated. The key ingredients that make the range effective include 1% Hyaluronic Acid, Xylitol and its derivatives.

Hyaluronic Acid naturally occurs in the skin to retain moisture (like a sponge!) and at the same time protects it from water loss caused by environmental pollutants, while Xylitol helps to increase the levels of Aquaporins in the skin. Aquaporins are the proteins in charge of transporting water to the cell of the skin.


Skeyndor Moisturizing Booster



Image credit: http://www.essentialdayspa.com/

So what is a booster, I hear you ask? Boosters are products that will increase the effectiveness of the products used, i.e. they act as amplifiers. A booster has a very specialized function for e.g. to hydrate the skin and it needs other cosmetics to carry out its function. Booster cosmetics have 4 main features: high concentration of active ingredients, immediate absorption, fast action and deep repair.

The Skeyndor Moisturizing Booster is an intensive facial moisturizing booster. It is said to enhance the properties of any moisturizer and is great for all skin types. By using it underneath your moisturizer, it provides 24-hour non-stop moisture for your skin; softens wrinkles caused by dehydration and reduces flakiness, redness or itchiness on the skin.

The product is recommended for people over the age of 20 and is safe for daily use. After your usual face cleansing, toning and moisturizing routine, apply a small quantity to the face and throat and massage gently.

Sounds good so far, right? Now that I’ve learned a bit about the product, I think I’m more confident to start using it on my skin.

So watch this space, guys – I can’t wait to share my experience with all of you soon!

Till then,

Lotsa Luv

Info credit:

http://www.cerisilk.com/quench-skins-thirst-power-hyaluronic/