Makan day ~ Everyday

Everyday, chicken little will hv egg for his breakfast, mother g hv to work so this morning task of feeding little chicken breakfast falls on the lap of granny drag. mother g get someone from another village to help granny drag on this daily task so chicken little can grow up tall and sturdy.

they mention egg yolk is better for baby than egg white. what the heck so long as there is food for chicken little that taste nice, he will gladly fill his stomach full of food. chicken little shld be called pig little. suit the nature well cos' pig likes to play with their food just like chicken little. he is starting to feed himself with his 'pooh' spoon and having a hell of a good time every meal. now meal time is not only a "feed my empty stomach quick quick" time but also a "its fun to mess up the place" time. granny drag and helper is having a tough time keep up with the feeding and cleaning.

chicken little is constantly chewing and munching every hours. from biscuits, to porridge with chicken (eating himself) to broccoli to anything that can be eaten. talk about growing up. mother g and mister cow is going to work hard on the field trying to make ends meet by filling chicken little's little tummy.

now talking about egg remind me of .......

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,

Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.

All the King's horses, And all the King's men

Couldn't put Humpty together again!
Who was Humpty Dumpty?

Humpty Dumpty nursery rhyme: origins & history
Who was Humpty Dumpty?Humpty Dumpty was a colloquial term used in 15th century England to describe someone who was fat or obese - giving rise to lots of theories pertaining to the identity of Humpty Dumpty. However, in this case the question should be not Who was Humpty Dumpty but What was Humpty Dumpty? Humpty Dumpty was in fact an unusually large canon which was mounted on the protective wall of "St. Mary's Wall Church" in Colchester, England. It was intended to protect the Parliamentarian stronghold of Colchester which was in the temporarily in control of the Royalists during the period of English history, described as the English Civil War ( 1642 - 1649). A shot from a Parliamentary canon succeeded in damaging the wall underneath Humpty Dumpty causing the canon to fall to the ground. The Royalists 'all the King's men' attempted to raise Humpty Dumpty on to another part of the wall but even with the help of ' all the King's horses' failed in their task and Colchester fell to the Parliamentarians after a siege lasting eleven weeks.