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Wazir Jivabhai Bhanji

Period (1866-1938) Jivabhai Bhanji traced his lineage from a certain Bhagat Virabhai Devasi, who lived in the beginning of 15th century in Kathiawar. Paraptani is said to be his only son, and his son was Parpiya. Karim was the younger son of Parpiya, and the son of the former was Bhima, who also lived for some time in Mundra, Kutchh with his son Hamid. The next generation followed by Hamid was Bhanji, who passed a hard life in Kathiawar in poverty with his two sons, Jiva and Kassim. Jiva, the son of Bhanji was born on Monday, January 1, 1866 in Upleta, Kathiawar, where he acquired a formal education. Reduced to an extreme poverty, he was determined to try his fortune in different places. He roamed from one city to another till he reached Calcutta after three months. In the meantime, a certain tourist from Burma advised him to proceed to Rangoon for better prospect. He sailed for Rangoon at an early age of 14 years in 1880. No sooner had he reached at Rangoon sea-port than he feared to enter in the city. He passed three days in dilemma around the port. His pitiable condition soon disappeared when he made contacts with some Indians, who arranged his lodging in the city and helped to find his job. Jivabhai Bhanji first worked at the shop of a certain Memon merchant for three years. Upon termination of contract, he opened his own small grocery shop, toasting pulses and grams in 1883. He worked hard till steady progress in Rangoon. Like other Ismailis and Indians, he gradually dominated the retail business, which has been also mentioned in “The Encyclopedia of Islam” (London, 1960, 1st vol., p. 1333) that, “Ismailis (Khojas) and Gujratis dominated the retail trade in Burma.” The British occupied Burma in 1885, and annexed it with Indian empire as a province on January 1, 1886, and appointed their own Commissioner. With the political upheavals, most of the Indian merchants left Burma. In those days, there were handful Indian Ismailis in Burma, who started the first Jamatkhana in Rangoon in 1889 at Mughal Street. Having laid a firm foundation in his retail business, Jivabhai Bhanji called for his brother, Kassim from Kathiawar to help him. He ventured into a wholesale transactions of different varieties of grain, and imported them from India. He became a business magnate and began to be counted in an affluent class of Rangoon. He also established a flour mill in 1918, known as The Bombay-Burma Flour Mill, which was renamed as The Union Flour Mill after 1946. Imam Sultan Muhammad Shah also made a gracious visit of the mill in the end of 1922. Besides, he was also an importer of the grains, ghee, oil and spices from India. He was also a commission agent of Liver Bros. for the soaps and Zeeyawadi Sugar Mills for sugar. He was also an owner of two other grocery shops in Rangoon. It is said that Jivabhai Bhanji visited Kathiawar for the first time after his arrival in Burma in the middle of May, 1900 to see his family. Meanwhile, he heard that Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah was leaving Bombay for Rangoon on June 1, 1900. He rushed back to Rangoon, where the Imam graced his first didar on June 6, 1900. This was Imam’s first visit to Burma, which he referred to in his “The Memoirs of Aga Khan” (New York, 1954, pp. 91-92) that, “From India I made a brief tour of Burma and met my followers there for the first time.” It is further added that when the Imam was accorded a rousing ovation at airport, the Imam addressed to his followers that, “I can never forget the keen interest taken in your welfare by the leading British statesman whom it was my good fortunate to meet, and the best advice I can give you is to be devoted in your loalty to our gracious sovereign and to do all you can. Your interests are always my first thoughts and I hope under the Union Jack, we shall be able to rise to that higher level of civilization which the beneficial rule of England has placed within our grasp.” Jivabhai Bhanji was appointed as the Mukhi of Rangoon Jamatkhana in 1904 in place of Mukhi Ramji with Ibrahim Virji Ismail as his Kamadia. The first Ismaili Council for Burma came into existence at Rangoon on January 8, 1910, whose first President was Mukhi Jivabhai Bhanji with Khatau Fadhuani as its vice-president. It comprised of six other members – Mohammad Jasraj, Alijah Ali Mohammad, Mohammad Ku’narji, Ismail Hakimji, U’Kan Gyi Nanji and Ibrahim Kamadia Virji, who represented the then 500 Ismailis spread in Rangoon, Mandalay, Prome, Bassein, Pyaubwe, Toungoo and Tavoy. Jivabhai Bhanji held two key posts at the same time, i.e. he was the Mukhi of the Jamatkhana and the President of the Council. The Constitution of the Council however was enforced on February 16, 1914. After becoming the President, he launched his first scheme to move from the old worn out Jamatkhana, situated in Mughal Street, Rangoon. He also acquired another new premises in the same location for the Jamatkhana by the end of 1910. Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah made his second auspicious visit to Burma and gave first didar on February 7, 1914 to about 400 Ismailis. On that occasion, Mukhi Jivabhai and his Kamadia Ibrahim Virji Ismail submitted a humble request that they had been serving as the Mukhi and Kamadia for a long time and wish to retire from the posts. The Imam asked to give the names of the new Mukhi and Kamadia. Mukhi Jivabhai humbly proposed Kassim Mohammad as a Mukhi and Ismail Hakimji as a Kamadia. The Imam made these two persons stood in the audience and congratulated them and said that they would be the Mukhi and Kamadia for the next three years, effective after the departure of the Imam on February 18, 1914. Mukhi Jivabhai presented his mehmani on Sunday, February 8, 1914. The Imam graciously blessed him, and in appreciation of his meritorious services, the Imam vested him the title of Wazir and he stood first in Burma to be merited with this grand title. The Imam said, “You have worked hard. I invest you the title of a Varas, means (the office of the ) Vizirate. It indicates that I make you Vazir of whole peninsula of Burma.” The Imam also said, “You are the Mukhi till February 18, 1914, and then you execute the office of a Varas after my departure.” On that day, the jamat was entertained with a lunch on behalf of Mukhi Jivabhai. On Tuesday, February 17, 1914, a day before departure, Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah graciously presented the shawl and khilat (robe) to Mukhi Jivabhai and other leaders and told them to wear. Referring to this visit, the Imam writes in his “The Memoirs of Aga Khan” (New York, 1954, p. 161) that, “The early months of 1914 found me on another visit to Burma. I then took a step of some importance in respect to my Ismaili followers. I advised them to undertake a considerable measure of social and cultural assimilation.” In 1916, Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah conferred him to be responsible for office of the Estate Agent, whose official power of attorney he received from Bombay. He made another record of becoming the first Estate Agent of the Imam in Burma, which he continued to hold till his death in 1938. The office of the Estate Agent was vested in Rai Mukhi Hussain Ali Ibrahim Virji. Mention should be made of Alijah Ali Mohammad, one of the members of the Council in Rangoon, arranged a dinner party at his bungalow on March 27, 1921. He mostly invited the elder leaders, – Mukhi Jivabhai Bhanji, Alijah Alibhai Hakimji, Baghwan Mukhi Mehr Ali, Walji Ahmed, Fajula Mukhi Nanji, U’Kan Gyi Nanji, Ismail of Goa & Sons, etc. Alijah Ali Mohammad addressed the audience and spoke of the measures to be taken for the progress of the Ismailis in Burma. Mukhi Jivabhai seconded his proposal and after a long discussion, it was resolved to establish The Burma Ismaili Trading Company to help the small dealers and poor Ismailis. Each leader declared their individual contribution and a sum of Rs. 4,00,000/- was raised as an initial capital, wherein the contribution of Mukhi Jivabhai was Rs. 75,000/- Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah commissioned him to promote education among the girls in 1922. With this new mandate, he embarked on his mission. He was also appointed the President of the H.H. The Aga Khan Vernacular School in 1923. On December 28, 1928, Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah arrived in Bombay from Europe and proceeded to Delhi on next day to preside over the All India Muslim Conference. This conference was held on January 1, 1929 with 600 delegates and 3000 guests. The Ismaili leaders in India of different parts were also invited, including Mukhi Jivabhai Bhanji from Burma. This was Imam’s short visit in India and left Bombay for Europe on January 5, 1929. Prince Aly S. Khan arrived at Burma for the first time on January 7, 1933. His plane landed at the Migaladone Aerodrome in Rangoon. The Ismaili leaders, including Varas Mukhi Jivabhai accorded him a rousing welcome. Prince Aly S. Khan stayed in the bungalow of Alijah Ali Mohammad, known as the Noorani Bagh, where a group photograph was taken. Mukhi Jivabhai remained at the services of Prince Aly S. Khan with other Burmese leaders during the visit of Rangoon. It should be noted that a deputation of Burma, comprised of Alijah Ali Mohammad and Mukhi Jivabhai presented a humble service of the Burmese jamat at Hasanabad, Bombay on December 19, 1933. Looking them, Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah said, “You have entertained Prince Aly S. Khan too much when he had been in Rangoon. You have served him and were very hospitable to him. I give you best blessings.” After a long wait of five years, the impatient Indian jamats received a glad news of the gracious visit of the Imam in India through a telegraphic message from Paris dated November 27, 1933 that, “Reaching Bombay December. Happy see good spiritual children on arrival. But do not want them spend money temporary building for reception. Just wish see them arrange reception open space near port.” The news of Imam’s visit spread rapidly all over the Ismaili world and the jamats were extremely restless for the didar. Representing the Burmese jamats, a deputation led by Alijah Ali Mohammad, the President of the Ismaili Council for Burma and Mukhi Jivabhai, the Estate Agent of the Imam and other 40 persons, arrived at Bombay to make humble request in a mehmani for the didar program in Rangoon. Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah with Mata Salamat and Prince Aly S. Khan arrived on Thursday, December 14, 1933 at 3.oo p.m. by the steamer, Rajputana of P & O. Co. About 5000 Ismailis had gathered at Belardpier Mall to greet the Imam, where a simple tent was erected as per Imam’s instructions for the reception. Alijah Ali Mohammad and Mukhi Jivabhai were fortunate for getting a chance to stand behind the Imam’s chair on the stage inside the tent. Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah made his holy appearance in the steamer at 3.30 p.m. and walked towards the tent. The Ismailis accorded a rousing welcome to the Imam. When the Imam began to climb on the stage, he saw two leaders of Burma behind his chair. Looking at Varas Mukhi Jivabhai, the Imam said, “I have just met your son in Europe.” The mention of the “son” did not refer to the “real son” of Mukhi Jivabhai, but he was Abdul Rasul, the son of Wazir U’Kan Gyi Nanji, who held a very high respect for Wazir Mukhi Jivabhai as his own father, and Mukhi Jivabhai also loved him like his own son. After becoming a barrister in London, Abdul Rasul returned to Rangoon and became the President of the Supreme Council for Burma between 1945 and 1947. The Burmese deputation got a chance of the mehmani on December 19, 1933 at Hasanabad, Bombay including Mukhi Jivabhai. The Imam blessed them and told to go back to inform the jamat that he would visit Rangoon in the beginning of March, 1934. On March 2, 1934, Imam Sultan Mohammed Shah departed from Calcutta for Rangoon with Mata Salamat by the steamer, Khandala and reached Rangoon on March 6, 1934. Mukhi Jivabhai, Mukhi Ismail Hakimji, Kamadia Kassim Bhanji, Alijah Ali Mohammad and others warmly accorded a rousing ovation to the Imam. The first didar was arranged on March 7, 1934. The Imam bestowed the jamats with paternal maternal best loving blessings. Pir Sabzali translated the Imam’s farmans into Gujrati with his loud voice The occasion of Thursday, March 8, 1934 must be marked a historical day for the Bhanji family when the marriages in Bhanji family were also performed in the Jamatkhana after didar. It was the marriages of Rai Abdul Aziz and Rai Jumabhai, the sons of Mukhi Jivabhai and Akbar Ali and Noor Banu, the son and daughter of Kamadia Kassim Bhanji. Pir Sabzali recited the nikah ceremony as per Imam’s order. In 1935, Pir Sabzali made his second visit to Rangoon to raise the funds for the Golden Jubilee of the Imam. With the cooperation of Mukhi Jivabhai, he also visited Mandalay and generated a sum of Rs. 32,000/- in Burma, in which the contribution of Mukhi Jivabhai was significant. Mukhi Jivabhai however could not attend the Golden Jubilee. His award of the “Gold Medal” with Straight Bar” was however declared during the Golden Jubilee. Mukhi Jivabhai married Fatimabai in Rangoon in 1921. She was born in 1903 in Poona, India and died in Karachi on March 18, 1973. His another wives were Monghibai (1868-1904) and Santokhbai (1880-1921). Mukhi Jivabhai Bhanji expired in the early morning of Thursday, September 15, 1938 in Rangoon. The Imam prayed with paternal maternal loving blessing for eternal peace of the departed soul in reply to the mehmani presented by the family members and the Council. He left behind 12 sons, – Varas Ghulam Hussain, Varas Hasan Ali, Varas Hasan, Rai Abdul Aziz, Rai Juma, Alijah Razak, Rai Rahmat Ali, Habib, Abdul Mohammad, Sadruddin, Alijah Mansur Ali and Badruddin. He had also 9 daughters, – Mithibai, Saambai, Noorbai, Fatimabai, Alijiani Sakina, Khatijabai, Safat Khanu, Mehr Banu and Nabat Khanu.

Moving to Oakland California

Oakland, California is located on the east side of the San Francisco Bay. To the west it offers 19 miles of coastline and to the east you can view splendid rolling hills. You will be pleased if you find your new relocation in a place that has some of the most beautiful views in the world, such as the clear Crystal Bay, the Oakland Bay and Golden Gate bridges, and the magnificent Pacific Ocean. Oakland’s landscape is a mix of charming hillside neighborhoods; exciting and diverse architecture; a bustling waterfront; two lakes; and more parks and open space per capita than any other city in the Bay Area. This is primo real estate and a great place for relocation.

If you are moving to or finding relocation in Oakland California — you will find the year-round vacation weather, with its temperatures in the mild 50′s and 60′s in the winter and spring and 70′s throughout summer and fall, easy to live with.

If you are moving or relocating to Oakland, California – you will find that it has a metropolis and a small-town feel in all of its real estate. The community is sophisticated with a neighborly feel. If you are relocating to Oakland because you are looking for real estate with value you will be pleased with what you find in the Oakland, California real estate market. The real estate market offers a wide variety such as established residential neighborhoods, prosperous commercial districts, first-rate sports teams, and noteworthy architectural landmarks that will help make your relocation to Oakland a success.

If you are moving to Oakland — which is in Alameda County, you’ll find the community is rich with history, beauty, shopping, and many cultural events.

History of Oakland — Founded in 1852, Oakland, California has a rich and deep history that goes back further than its 155 years. Native Americans lived in the region for more than 5,000 years. The Spanish found relocation in the area in the 1770s, and settled about 50 years later. Then, the Gold Rush brought in a great diversity of people from Asians to African Americans, and many with Northern European extraction, who moved to the area and put down their roots in this pioneer real estate.

Real Estate and Neighborhoods Oakland — is a network of communities, and the real estate is rich with old-fashioned neighborhood shopping districts. If you are considering moving or finding new relocation to this area you may want to check out Oakland’s many commercial districts. And, Oakland’s real estate is full of appealing neighborhoods.

Old Oakland Located between Clay and Broadway – from Seventh to 10th Streets, historic Old Oakland is full of stylishly restored Victorian buildings that date back to the 1870s. This is truly beautiful real estate. Old Oakland boasts new house shops, galleries, and restaurants. On Fridays, youll find the Friday Farmer’s Market. This area is also has a revival of the historic 1870′s downtown with a carefully restored main street. This real estate is alive again with shops, restaurants, spas, and offices. They are all in a Victorian setting that evokes the era of the Railroad.

Chinatown — Chinatown is a 25-block commercial and cultural district, and it reflects Oakland’s diverse Asian community. The Chinatown Street Fest attracts 100,000 visitors annually, and the Oakland Asian Cultural Center is one of the largest Pan-Asian cultural centers in the United States. Many Asians have found relocation in this great real estate community and continue to see relatives moving here. Also, the neighborhood has many specialty shops, restaurants, markets, bakeries and attractions. In addition, visitors to the downtown neighborhood will find fascinating stores that carry fresh produce, live seafood, healing herbs, and everything from chopsticks and to porcelain. You’ll find many of these things at Pacific Renaissance Plaza. Who wouldnt want to find relocation here in Oakland?

Jack London Square This neighborhood and real estate market offers dining, lodging, shopping and top-notch jazz, along the water’s border. In addition, if you are moving here you might enjoy raising a mug at Heinhold’s First and Last Chance Saloon. The waterfront boasts dozens of stores and just by moving a few streets east, youll run into the warehouse district. This nine-block area has a wholesale produce market, coffeehouses, restaurants, and residential and commercial lofts.

Lake Merritt – Another neighborhood with wonderful real estate is Lake Merritt. Here you might decide to join joggers for the best view of Lake Merritt. The lake is one of Americas most stunning urban saltwater lakes. In addition, it is the oldest national wildlife refuge. The real estate in the Lakeshore/Grand Avenue area is lined with restaurants and shops. Built in 1926, the Grand Lake Theater still shows the most up-to-date movies, and even features moving music, which is played on an antique Wurlitzer organ.

North Oakland In North Oakland — youll find Piedmont Avenue, where the real estate is an eclectic mix of vintage and antique shops, boutiques, bookstores, and jewelry stores. If you are thinking about moving to this area or finding relocation, please note it is full of side walk cafes and coffee houses and top-of-the-line restaurants that offer eclectic cuisine.

Rockridge – This real estate combines city sophistication with a hassle-free suburban/urban environment. The real estate extends more than two miles from Oakland to Berkeley. College Avenue is rich with restaurants, bars, specialty shops, gourmet foods, rare books, clothing, and antiques. Market Hall houses a bakery and sells produce, fish, flowers, and has wine markets. Many businesses have found this to be a great relocation. Favorite shops include: Pendragon Fine Books, Loot; Ildi & Co. a gift store; Poppy Fabric; and the Thelma Harris Art Gallery. Also, you might want to let the kids run free as they are moving about in Rockridge Kids, a popular toy store. If you are considering moving or finding relocation to this charming area with great real estate, you will certainly find a lot of real estate to choose from.

Montclair Village – This is at the bottom of the East Bay hills, making it a grand stop before or after a trip to Chabot Space & Science Center, or one of the nearby parks. The area features cafes, restaurants, and coffee houses (many with seating outdoors), and terrific shopping. Walk through this neighborhood’s quaint streets and youll be glad you are considering moving and finding relocation here. You might join the locals as you sip coffee, while whiling away your days on picturesque benches along the main thoroughfare.

The Fruitvale District – This neighborhood has become a flourishing multicultural commercial area with a strong Latino influence. It is recognized throughout the Bay Area. Its cultural events such as the annual Dia de los Muertos Festival attract thousands of people. And, the new Fruitvale Village real estate has added retail and office space, and housing. All this surrounds a pedestrian plaza at the Fruitvale BART Station. When you get hungry, stop in at one of the area’s many taquerias.

Downtown Oakland’s business district – is home to many shops and restaurants. Some are in historic buildings with landscaped plazas and placid courtyards. Also, check out the Oakland Museum Sculpture Garden or purchase your favorite international paper at De Lauer’s newsstand on Broadway. All thats left to do is sit back to enjoy a beautiful Oakland day.

Piedmont Avenue Like – its longer counterpart, College Avenue, this busy Neighborhood Street in the northern part of Oakland draws many shoppers. Particularly known for its vintage and antique shops, this small stretch of commercial buildings and real estate is also home to specialty boutiques, gourmet food stores, restaurants, caf? and bars. For a bite to eat after window-shopping, you might stop in at the ever-popular Piedmont Grocery, or treat the kids to a cone at Fenton’s Creamery and Restaurant. Its worth considering moving to of finding relocation in Oakland just for the ice cream.

Temescal – In the heart of Oakland’s northern residential district, this growing shopping real estate boasts a number of classic and historic buildings. Genova’s Delicatessen, a popular Italian deli, is one of the area’s top dining experiences. This is great real estate, and if you are considering moving to Oakland, you might consider this neighborhood for relocation. Oaklands Economy and Transportation Oakland’s economy historically was based on industries. One of the first big employers moving into Oakland was the Southern Pacific Railroads. For years it had an iron grip on Oaklands waterfront, because the railroad stopped on the Oakland side. Both San Francisco and Oakland are ports, but the Port of Oakland has become by far the prevailing port. The Port of Oakland is the nation’s fourth busiest container port in the Bay Area. The Oakland International Airport is served by 12 major domestic and international airlines, and Oakland has even whittled into San Francisco’s airport business.

History, Culture and a Shopper’s Heaven in Captivating Kowloon Peninsula

Fast-paced and metropolitan to its skyscraper teeming core, Hong Kong is an Asian powerhouse to be reckoned with. Fun-loving and futuristic, this oriental playground is a city that calls out to the urbanite in all of us with itsâ?? unabashed progress and Time Square resembling landscapes. A Mecca of world commerce and enterprise Hong Kong is also where Asia and the worldâ??s elite come to let their hair down within the sleek enclave of its chic surroundings.

But many forget that Hong is also a combination of small isles and peninsulas that add to its cultural and ecological diversity and nowhere is it more apparent than in the picturesque Kowloon peninsula. Located on the southern quarter of Hong Kong, Kowloon encompasses five of the eighteen constituencies of the island nation and was renowned as a holiday hotspot for centuries that date back to the early Chinese dynasties. A fact that is not surprising when considering its vibrant attractions and activities. No trip to this idyllic peninsula would be complete without witnessing the Symphony of Lights 14 minute spectacle that takes place nightly.

Involving 44 buildings and structures that dominate Hong Kongâ??s skyline this Guinness World Record holder for the worldâ??s biggest permanent light and sound show is a synchronized delight of light beams, searchlights, lasers and music. Other must-see locales include the Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum, Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple and the countryâ??s most ancient and prominent religious structure, Man Mo Temple. The Kowloon Park is another preferred spot among seasoned travellers for itsâ?? lush landscapes and activities which include swimming, open-air sculpturing and games. With captivating Chinese gardens, brooks, streams and a lake it is the ideal locale for a family picnic. The Hong Kong Space Museum and Hong Kong Museum of History are also popular with both young and adult travellers for their interactive exhibits and presentations while the Kowloon Walled City Park complete with walkways, statues and gardens is also worth the visit.

Kowloon is also a veritable shopperâ??s paradise with its host of malls, vibrant local markets and trendy boutiques. Mall enthusiasts should head down to the Festival Walk, Elements or Harbour City while all kinds of gadgetry are found in Sham Shui Po. These department stores stock high end goods and luxury brands by the truckload in elegant settings that befits a picky shopaholic. Bargain hunters should try the Park Lane Shopper’s Boulevard and Nathan Road or head on to Cheung Sha Wan Road Fashion Street where wholesale rates apply to some of the funkiest threads youâ??ll ever come across.

Local markets are also treasure troves of Kowloon where one can find anything from clothing, fresh produce, flowers and souvenirs to gold fish. The Temple Street Market offers everything from bargain clothes, CDâ??s DVDâ??s, shoes, home ware and scrumptious snacks while a host of herbal remedies and even soothsayers. Other colourful markets include the Jade Market with its â??500 plus stalls, the Fa Yuen Street Market and Ladies Market in addition to Goldfish Market in Tung Choi Street and the Flower Market Mongkok.

Kowloon also has a lot to offer when the sun goes down as its bowling alleys, cinemas and cosy bars come to life. Popular bowling venues include the SCAA Bowling Centre, Hong Kong Bowling City and Olympian City Super Fun Bowl while Cinematheque Broadway, the Newport Theatre, The Grand Cinema and AMC Theatres are also on-site for movie buffs. Preferred hangouts for locals and foreigners alike include Felix, the Fringe Club Roof Garden, Delaney’s Pub and Red as well as Bocas Tapas and Wine Bar where jazz lovers unite.

Eaton Hotel Hong Kong is one of the finest and most luxurious hotels in Kowloon with its superior service and fine amenities. Contemporary in essence and comfortable in style this charming rest is also one of the best tourist hotels in Hong Kong.

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Appendix:Australian English terms for food and drink

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General vocabulary list
arse nuts or bum nuts – eggs
avos – avocados
barbie short form of barbecue (also written as BBQ); an outdoor meal of cooked chops and sausages (snags or bangers) and usually garnished with “dead horse” (tomato sauce) or sometimes BBQ sauce
bikkie – biscuit, also it cost big bikkies – it was expensive
billy – teapot, container for boiling water
billy – a deep, round tin used to make tea (or used more generally for cooking) over a campfire
brekky short for breakfast
Breville – a toasted sandwich. Breville is the name of a company that makes sandwich toasters
bubble and squeak – a stew made from leftovers
chewie – chewing gum
chokkie – chocolate
chook – chicken
counter lunch/countery – pub lunch
cuppa a cup of tea or coffee
cut lunch – sandwiches
damper – bread made from flour and water
dead horse – tomato sauce
deli – a small shop open at times when other shops are closed and selling food, cigarettes and convenience items. From ‘delicatessen’ A deli does not necessarily sell fine foods, as would a delicatessen in other countries.
dingo’s breakfast – a yawn, a leak and a good look round (i.e. no breakfast)
dog’s eye – meat pie
emu’s eye – a method of frying an egg, using a slice of bread with the centre removed to contain the egg on a barbecue plate or frying pan.
esky – large insulated food/drink container for picnics, barbecues etc. Short for Eskimo, the word is a registered trademark.
fairy floss – candy floss, cotton candy
fizzy drink – used to describe any carbonated drink/soft drink (non-Alcohlic).
flake – shark’s flesh (sold in fish & chips shops)
icy pole most common generic name for a frozen flavoured water product; also known as an ice block, popsicle, ice stick, or by jingo. (Known as an ice lolly in some countries.). Another term, paddle pop, generally refers to a basic ice-cream on a wooden stick, due to a popular brand of the product bearing that name.
jaffle – (same as a Breville) A toasted sandwich. Only not toasted in an electric sandwich toaster but rather an iron fire toaster. Traditionally canned spaghetti or baked beans are used a jaffle
jug – electric kettle
little boys – Cocktail sausages. Often vulgarly as ‘little boys’ dicks’.
lolly (plural: lollies) confectionery (cf. American candy, UK sweets).
lolly water – used to describe soft drink/soda and any alcoholic drink of low alcoholic content. Used as a term of derision, the second meaning is typically used by seasoned drinkers. Can also describe a drink which is too sweet, as in “God! This is like lolly water!”
lunch bar – a small shop selling food items between 6 a.m. and 3 or 4 p.m., usually located in an industrial area for the convenience of workers.
maggot bag – a meat pie.
mash – mashed potatoes
mystery bag – a sausage
pav pavlova, a large plate sized kind of meringue dessert, with cream and fruit topping. Also used in New Zealand English
pie floater a meat pie floating in a bowl of pea soup. Generally limited to South Australia.
plate, bring a – instruction on party or BBQ invitation to bring a plate of food to share; it doesn’t mean they’re short of crockery.
poofter beer – a derogratory term for any of a variety of canned and bottled pre-mixed coloured alcoholic drinks if drunk by a man
saltana – a raisin
sanger – a sandwich
banger, snagger or snag a sausage
sav – saveloy (see also “fair suck of the sav”)
snag – a sausage
snake – a steak
spag bol or spag bog – spaghetti bolognese
spud potato
tucker – food
tucker-bag – food bag
vegies – vegetables
Processed pork
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According to linguists, the easiest way to tell which part of Australia someone comes from is to ask them what they call bland-tasting, processed pork, sold under various brand names in plastic-wrapped tubes. Similar products are known in North America as baloney and in the UK as pork luncheon meat. These are known by different names in different regions of Australia.
Belgium sausage Tasmania (A beef variant is known as beef Belgium.)
Byron sausage New England.
devon Victoria, New South Wales (except Hunter Valley and New England), Tasmania, Australian Capital Territory
empire sausage Hunter Valley
fritz South Australia and Broken Hill, New South Wales
German sausage or pork German Victoria and…(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about doorbell button, remote control lawn mower, . The Handcraft silver (gold) foil lampwork glass beads products should be show more here!

Xocai Business – Find Out About Xocai

MXICorp, the company that develops Xocai, makes business out of promoting the health benefits of chocolate. The Xocai business promotes products made from unprocessed cacao and acai berries, which is why they call they enterprise a healthy chocolate business. These dark chocolate products contain antioxidant agents and other nutrients that are good for the heart. A piece of one these products, Xocai Nuggets, even has more antioxidant content than what the USDA recommends daily.
The Xocai business also has a chocolate energy drink (Xocai Activ), protein bar, cookies, hot chocolate and other chocolate candies – all containing high concentrations of antioxidants.
The Xocai business is a direct selling business and presents a generous compensation plan for associates involved in the distribution of Xocai products. One becomes an Associate by paying $35 to avail of Xocai products at wholesale , an Associate Training Kit, and a one year access to the MXI Associate Back-Office. By enrolling in the Auto-Ship Program, he gets an automatic shipment of any Xocai product at wholesale four weeks after joining.
There are different ranks in the Xocai business – from Associate to Ambassador. The beginning ranks have an activity requirement of $110 (1 case of Xocia Activ) every four weeks while higher ranks’ requirement is $220 (2 cases) every four weeks.

There are many ways to earn bonuses in the Xocai business. The first way to earn is by being able to purchase Xocai Activ at wholesale ($110/case), which an Associate can mark up to $150. Another way to earn in the Xocai business is through a Quick Check Bonus – an Associate earns $50 for the Activation Order (2 cases) of an Associate he sponsored. The sponsored Associate must have been able to activate One Business Center and both Associates should be enrolled in the Auto-Ship Program.

An associate also earns a Royal-Maker Bonus of $40 when an Associate he sponsored, sponsors two new Associates. Another bonus, the Executive Generation Bonus is based on a percentage of the earnings of seven generations of Associates. The Xocai business guarantees up to 50% payout.

The Xocai business also reserves 4% of the company’s biweekly earnings for the Associates that belong to the top six ranks. This is called the Leadership Pool.

As Associates work hard to expand their Xocai business, they can get rewards from MXICorp. One of these rewards is an all-expense paid, 1-week cruise to the Eastern or Western Carribbean. All ranks are eligible to qualify for this reward. By reaching the rank of Gold Executive or higher in the Xocai business, an associate qualifies for a 2-day all-expense paid trip to the Reno/Lake Tahoe area for two. This also includes a full-day training from MXICorp’s top executives. Those in the Presidential rank avail of an exclusive trip to an exotic location with two round-trip airfares, dining and accommodation – all-expense paid. An Ambassador, the highest rank, gets a $1,500 Mercedes-Benz Car Allowance.

MXI Corp pays up to 50% of total commissionable volume to Associates through the compensation plan.

To discover the Painless Secrets to a Xocai business and get a free report titled, “The Painless Secrets To MLM” please visit http://www.addnewrepsnow.com/
 

8 Steps To Improve Selling as seen on TV products on EBay

Step 1, Your first step is to search completed listings for As Seen on TV wholesale or retail that have already sold and study the pricing.

Step 2, To search a finished listing, click on the gold search bar over the top of any eBay page, and click ADVANCED SEARCH. Type in the key words, including As Seen on TV, click the COMPLETED LISTINGS box, and the results will appear. Completed listings (sold or unsold) from the last 30 days will show in random order.

Step 3, To change the order of the results and sort by HIGHEST PRICE, click on the SORT BY drop down box, and choose PRICE HIGHEST FIRST. This is an easy way to determine how much an item has already sold for and give you an idea of the highest dollar amount you can receive if you try to sell the item.

Step 4, Next, go to some eBay international websites such as eBay UK, eBay Australia, and eBay Canada. In many cases, international customers cannot purchase As Seen on TV products directly from the TV ad – either the product is not shipped internationally, or the commercial does not run in their country. Follow the same steps for searching completed listings. You can easily expand your eBay business by offering these products on international sites.

Step 5, Pay attention to the commercials you see and the As Seen on TV products in stores such as Walgreens and Walmart. Again, not everyone has access to the same stores or products that you do. Take note of what is popular, and go home and research the items on eBay.

Step 6, If you don’t watch TV much and don’t see the commercials, visit the As Seen on TV website and check out the products, . They are listed in categories including featured products, most popular, and best selling like wholesale cheap shoes and  wholesale cheap handbags . Use this information to choose products to research.

Step 7, As Seen on TV products are great sellers at holiday time. Some people give them as gag gifts – remember the Chia Pet? Other products are actually helpful such as safety products and pet products. Exercise products are popular in January when everyone goes fitness crazy.

Step 8, Understand that hot selling trends and hot items do not last long on eBay. This holds true for As Seen on TV products. New products are constantly being released. Also, once the word gets out about a hot product and hundreds of sellers offer it, the price drops. The key is to stay “in the know” about what is hot, and keep your eyes and ears open for new potentially popular items.

Research is the key to success for ebay sellers. Always remember that you need to do research before buying anything to sell on EBay.