You are currently browsing all posts tagged with 'bars'.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 entries.

Orange Checkered Mosaic Onyx and Mother of Pearl Tie Bars

  • Posted on August 4, 2011 at 2:33 pm

SPECIAL DISCOUNT LINK www.amazon.com Onyx and mosaic mother of pearl. The Daniel Dolce Italy collection of accessories features a range of premium projects that provide the ultimate complement to our clothing lines. We offer a full line of shirt and tie accessories including metal collar stays and tie pins, colorful silk knots and tie bars crafted with semi precious stones. The collection also include distinctive leather bags and jewelry featuring sterling silver bracelets and necklaces.

Blue Checkered Mosaic Onyx and Mother of Pearl Tie Bars

  • Posted on August 4, 2011 at 11:24 am

SPECIAL DISCOUNT LINK www.amazon.com Onyx and mosaic mother of pearl. The Daniel Dolce Italy collection of accessories features a range of premium projects that provide the ultimate complement to our clothing lines. We offer a full line of shirt and tie accessories including metal collar stays and tie pins, colorful silk knots and tie bars crafted with semi precious stones. The collection also include distinctive leather bags and jewelry featuring sterling silver bracelets and necklaces.

“Don’t eat snickers bars in China” Jatchn2009′s photos around Beijing, China (travel pics)

  • Posted on August 2, 2011 at 12:44 am

Preview of Jatchn2009′s blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: www.travelpod.com This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator. Entry from: Beijing, China Entry Title: “Don’t eat snickers bars in China” Entry: “In keeping on a theme, getting to Beijing was no mean feat either. Armed with a piece of paper that apparently read “soft sleeper to Beijing tomorrow please”, off to the train station I went. The surly government official added two symbols, which were deciphered by a stranger “No train”. I pondered all the way back to the hostel, bumped into another traveller, who suggested I fly. Found the travel agent, who mistook the word plane for train. After much Q&A via an interpreter, 24hrs later, I had my train ticket to Beijing, soft sleeper. I nearly missed the train as I went up the wrong street. No sooner was my LP guide out of my bag, than a taxi driver was at my side offering me a ride. It was on this train that I encountered my first dilemma ordering from a Chinese menu. That dilemma being, I had NO idea what i was ordering. I pointed at something that had a picture, thinking it was small order. A few minutes later, five plates of what looked like food appeared. Battered pilchard (ie. bait), mixed egg/tomato, rice, hot cucumber in hot water, and some kind of mushrooms in hot water. Six of the biggest security guards/police were seated near me, so escaping was futile. I picked at the tomato and rice and when they werent

Powered by Yahoo! Answers