Batu seremban

High functionality and performance without sacrificing style or quality. Well-made bags that are beautiful and wardrobe friendly. Reasonable price

Do you still remember playing this traditional game, "batu serembat"?. (Some people call it "batu seremban"). People used to play this g...

Weekend project: these five (or six, depending on your level of OCD) stones aka "batu seremban" aka jacks, took only a few hours to make. Great for teaching kids eye-hand coordination.

Batu seremban is a traditional Malaysian game played on playgrounds. The game can be played by individuals or with a group of friends. Learn how to play.

'Batu Seremban' is a traditional childhood game. Previously was played using small rocks/rubber tree seeds/marbles etc.

Well, they are not really stones, but cute and soft little bean-filled bags. Back in school, we call it Batu Seremban. This is a traditional childhood game we girls used to play everyday during pre-assembly and recess. One could get rather obsessive and addicted to it. Now, kids could only feel the same way about iPads. So, I wanted to bring it back. Hopefully Daniel will enjoy it! What you need: 1. Five pieces of fabric cut into rectangles, measuring 8cm x 4cm. 2. Something to fill it up…

Batu Seremban consists of five "stones" made of fabric and filled with rice or beans, and is usually played by children in groups of 2 or more. Batu Seremban (Five Stones) is often played at leisure, on any clean flat surface.

Two of my sons are quite ‘addicted’ to PSP and PS3. Not only that they are into online PC games. Me? I don’t understand them. Maybe Donkey Kong I can relate to or Galaxian and Pong. But Civilization, Black and White and those other confusing computer games have left me cold. I can hardly survive level one in most games. However, there is some light at the end of the tunnel – Wii. Okay okay this is not a paid commercial for Wii Nintendo okay…but I do enjoy playing golf or tennis or even…

Step 2 Choose one rectangle to start with. Turn ONE long edge under 1/4 inch. Press to set the fold, then open it back up. You won't be stitching this down yet, but the piece is so small that it will be almost impossible to measure and press this fold after you sew so we're