Ensure Air in Your Home is Pure & Safe
Air in homes can be contaminated by viruses, bacteria, dust, mold, pet fur, pollen & other airborne allergens 🙅♀️🦠👾.
Are ceramic cookers worth the purchase?
Embark on your new culinary adventure with the easy-to-maintain ceramic cooker.
Need a good reason to purchase one? Well, we have 3 good reasons for you. ❤️
Elvalute your home cooking experience with ESH ceramic cooker! It's never gets wrong to start using ceramic cooker in this modern generation.
Check us out: www.esh2u.com
Sanitise Your Smartphone Safely
Rubbing hand sanitiser all over your phone could do more harm than good. Hand sanitisers are meant for us humans. Your smartphone needs a better care and that is with a UV-C sanitiser!
It’s gentle to your phone and helps to degrade harmful microorganisms.
It's very important to keep yourself clean and hygiene all time, especially during this pandemic period.
If you would like to get one to sanitise your smartphone and other devices safely, visit our website via www.esh2u.com.
Happy Chap Goh Mei
Time flies when you’re having great fun. Finally, Chinese New Year has come to its last day. Here we would like to wish all our valued customers a very Happy Chap Goh Meh!
1. Love Does Cost a Thing
Traditionally, this day was the only day of the year for young single girls to stroll the streets to meet prospective husbands. They did it by throwing oranges into the sea, and the gentlemen that found it were assumed to be destined with them. The practice became increasingly popular over the years to the point that prices of tangerines and oranges grew significantly — love isn’t cheap, after all.
2. Men Are Going Bananas
The practice of throwing oranges apparently originated from Penang at the end of the 19th century. And up until quite recently, bachelors began participating in this tradition too, but instead of throwing oranges, they’re using bananas to show you they’re the “ripe” one for you.
3. Say My Name, Say My Name
The origins of the name dates back some 2,000 years ago, and is derived from the southern Hokkien dialect — ‘chap goh’ (fifteen) and ‘meh’ (night) — which reflects on the timeline that it’s celebrated during; the fifteenth day of Chinese New Year. However, in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Macao, this day is referred to as the ‘Lantern Festival’.
4. End the Day With a B.I.G. Bang
Lanterns, fireworks, and firecrackers are essential elements when it comes to celebrating the end of the auspicious occasion. It’s said that bright lights gets rid of troubles and negativity, which then sparks hope of everyone having a delightful year filled with good fortune and happiness.