Printed on uncoated stock made from 100% genuine de-inked post consumer waste and FSC® certified. There may be the odd dark fleck left over from the recycling process.
About the artwork:
食咗飯未? [sikh jor fannh mei], in Cantonese Chinese, means ‘Have you eaten yet?’ or more literally, “Have you eaten rice yet?”. The phrase is used as a greeting, to ask how you are doing and to enquire about one’s general well-being.
Blank inside
Size: 7”x 5” (portrait)
Includes brown kraft envelope (100% recycled)
About the artwork:
食咗飯未? [sikh jor fannh mei], in Cantonese Chinese, means ‘Have you eaten yet?’ or more literally, “Have you eaten rice yet?”. The phrase is used as a greeting, to ask how you are doing and to enquire about one’s general well-being.
Blank inside
Size: 7”x 5” (portrait)
Includes brown kraft envelope (100% recycled)
Printed on uncoated stock made from 100% genuine de-inked post consumer waste and FSC® certified. There may be the odd dark fleck left over from the recycling process.