After my health screening yesterday, I took the rest of the day off and went window shopping at The Curve with King’s Wife and her girls.<\/p>\n
After visiting a few baby shops on the 1st floor, I wanted to change Zara’s diaper, so I looked around for a baby changing room.<\/p>\n
Guess what? The disabled toilet is also the baby changing room! I was a bit hesitant to use it, because of all the hoo-hahs recently on the use of disable toilet (see this<\/a> and this<\/a> and this<\/a>). But this is a changing room AND a disabled toilet right? So I’m entitled to use it because IT’S A CHANGING ROOM and I have a baby who needs changing, right?<\/p>\n Anyway, I gingerly went in with Zara. But.. wait a minute. Where’s the changing table? *look left, look right* There is only a toilet bowl and a sink!! That’s all!!<\/p>\n Where am I supposed to place the baby? On the toilet bowl or the sink? Or the floor? Since it’s squeaky clean and dry.<\/p>\n We met the cleaner who happened to be Walk to Ikano (the adjacent mall to The Curve)?? That’s quite a distant to walk, especially having to carry a tired baby, push a pram which was loaded with shopping bags.<\/p>\n I ended up giving Zara a change in her pram in the ladies.<\/p>\n Now I wonder what cow sense did the management have for giving you a changing room without changing table, and is it right to have the changing room the same as the disabled toilet?<\/p>\ndozing off<\/strike> nearby. I asked her if there’s another changing room with changing table.
\nHer reply, “Semua pun sama, macam itu” (They are all the same, like that).
\nI asked again how on earth<\/strike> are we supposed to change the baby if there’s no table?
\nHer reply, “Mana saya tahu?” (How would I know).
\nThen she added, “Ikea sana la, sana ada tempat.” (Go to Ikea, they have it there).<\/p>\n