Yoyo's Bdae cum St Patrick's Day

et up with Yoyo and Stan at Boat Quay to celebrate Yoyo's birthday as well as St Patrick's Day!!

All thanks to Mr Stanley, he make me walk from Riverside Point to all around and finally he called and the made clear that we are talking bout the wrong place.. -.-"

Stan: Where are u?
Jaszie: Cafe Iguana lah! i dun see u all leh..
Stan: we are not there..
Jaszie: huh? den where?
Stan: Harry's lah!
Jaszie: wah lao! where is it!!
Stan: behind your ah lian pubs lah!!!

-.-" now i noe... i am ah lian to him!! boo!!!

Anywho, my appearance was the last straw to surprise yoyo cos Stan failed to get the planned surprises done!

Arriving at Harry's , yoyo wasnt around yet.. but she hit n chao kan mi when she saw mi.. -.-"

ppl surprise u leh... y u so violent to mi.. boo....

Anyway, am glad she like the scrapbook given to her by maine n i!

After some drinks, stan suggested we go clubbing..so we headed down to Zirca.. we walked to Zirca..imagine how much steps i walked just tat nite!!!

I was wearing heels summore!!! n the blisters are painful duh!!

:(

And many were lookin at us cos we were wearing the St Patricks hat we received at Harry's earlier on..

Nite was definitely fun and I hope yoyo enjoyed herself!!

Photos of the evening....

St Patricks Day: Is a yearly holiday celebrated on 17 March. It is named after Saint Patrick (circa AD 387–461), the most commonly recognized of the patron saints of Ireland. Originally, the colour associated with Saint Patrick was blue. However, over the years the colour green and its association with Saint Patrick's day grew. Green ribbons and shamrocks were worn in celebration of St Patrick's Day as early as the 17th century. He is said to have used the shamrock, a three-leaved plant, to explain the Holy Trinity to the pre-Christian Irish, and the wearing and display of shamrocks and shamrock-inspired designs have become a ubiquitous feature of the day.Then in the 1798 rebellion in hopes of making a political statement Irish soldiers wore full green uniforms on 17 March in hopes of catching attention with their unusual fashion gimmick. The phrase "the wearing of the green", meaning to wear a shamrock on one's clothing, derives from the song of the same name.