In a public transportation, there is a young mother who was breastfeeding her child. Besides the young mother, sat a young man named Budi.
In public transportation, the mother who is breastfeeding her baby was surprise, suddenly, the baby doesn't want to drink the milk anymore.
Seeing the baby does not want to breastfeed, the mom said :
"If you do not want to drink milk, I'll give it to the
man who sit next to us"
Hearing that, Budi just smiled. Moments later, the baby
doesn't want to drink the milk again.
"Ihhhhhhh, how naughty you are, once again you didn't want
to drink the milk, i actually would give
this milk to the man who sit next to us"
(with the serious tone).
Hearing that, Budi bulging and swallowed.
This was repeated several times. Seeing it, tono become
impatient and said.....
"Ma'am, when you will give me the milk ?? I've been waiting
for so long but there's no provided.
My house is too far away from here, give me the certainty,
please.
The young mom : ^*~!~@@(+)+*&*(*&&^@~1_)(*&^&~
 |
| Swiss Army Watch |
English is spoken in most shops and department stores. Any stay in
Switzerland is incomplete without buying a famous Swiss watch like Swiss Army Watch, Rolex, Rado, etc. Fine
watches come in an infinite variety and are generally less expensive
than in others countries. Bucherer is the country's biggest and most
famous watch retailer offering a wide range of watches from CHF 50 to
100'000.
Chocolates come in a variety of sizes, shapes and flavors. Excellent
buys are: textiles, embroideries, fine handkerchiefs, linen, precision
instruments, drafting sets, multiblade pocket knives, music boxes,
woodcarvings, ceramics and other handmade items as well as antiques and
art books.
The VAT tax you pay on purchased goods in Switzerland is 8.0%. You may
ask at the shops for your Global Blue Cheque and reclaim the VAT. Global
Blue offers you a swift and save cash refund system at Zurich and
Geneva airports as well as at all major airport in Europe and all major
road exit points. All major Credit Cards are accepted in fine shops and
most department stores.
Shops are usually open from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on weekdays and from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Once a week they extend their hours to 9
p.m. They are closed on Sundays except for those at airports, at some
railway stations and highway rest stops