Nestlé Singapore, the brand name behind many well-known local household food products such as Milo, Nescafe, Kit Kat, Maggi and Milkmaid is celebrating it’s 100th birthday this year.
100 years of Nestle, with you
Heartwarming TVC by Nestlé Philippines for their 100 year celebration:
Yes, Nestléhas been with us longer than Singapore has been an independent nation!
To relive the good old times of yesteryears, the Nestlé Singapore team invited a group of bloggers to the Children Little Museum hidden in Bussorah Street in the Arab Street area.
At the quaint little museum, we revisited our childhood memories with Nestléand were taught how to make and play with toys from a simpler era.
Enter the Children Little Museum
The front display of the museum
Collection of tin robots and tin toys
The uncle in blue is the owner of the museum
Toys and vintage stuff everywhere
Old radio and toy telephone set
Retro milo tin can to put money; often seen in yesteryears provision shops
Trying out the new NESCAFÉ Dolce Gusto Circolo coffee machine
Coffee capsules
Bruce Lee painting
Christine from Nestle serving us with food
Casual welcome address by Valerio Nannini, Managing Director of Nestle Singapore
Old HMV poster, bicycle and more
Old radio, stereo and other stuff
Mr Michelin!
Vintage toy cars
Heading up to the second floor
Various vintage stalls on the second floor
There's the front facade of an old primary school on the second floor
Rocking horse, pull cart and other yesteryears toys adorn the wall on the second floor
Kampong days water colour paintings
Old F&N drink bottles!
Assorted vintage toys
What is this retro game call?
Lion dance heads and other toys and props
Pretty drink stall "auntie", Jiayi
Pete's son, Jaime, sitting in a vintage barber chair
Toy making and playing time
First up, we will make a toy ourselves using these material
Tie the chopsticks together to form a pyramid
Tadah! My own balancing pyramid!
Balancing the pyramid sideway
Playing with a spinning top
Five stones game
Fun with Sepak Takraw
Pete's turn to try out Sepak Takraw
Kite-making lesson
Almost there
Jiayi and Darren, hard at work
Muiee was really good at painting
Love this kite painted by Pete with his son, Jaime
Close-up of Pete and Jaime's kite
Showing off our individual handmade, hand-painted kites
Wah, you really captured a lot of details that I didn’t even see that day! Nice!!! That retro game looks like a condensed version of “congkak”. And they are playing chatek or chapteh, not sepak takraw (which is with a rattan ball).
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I think that retro game is called Chang Kat or something like that. Used to be entertaining and fun for me. Hahas =)
Thanks for sharing Melvin.
Wah, you really captured a lot of details that I didn’t even see that day! Nice!!! That retro game looks like a condensed version of “congkak”. And they are playing chatek or chapteh, not sepak takraw (which is with a rattan ball).
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