What should I take abroad?

Two 30-minute check-in suitcases (I am flying with Air Canada, and I am not a new immigrant, so I am allowed to take two check-in suitcases. You need to consult different airlines first about how many people you can take. For example, American Airlines can take 32' boxes, and a friend of mine can only take one box to Britain)-so please ask your airline in detail about the number and size of boxes you can carry and the weight of boxes and things. In addition, the quality of the box is also a bit of a doorway. I bought a hard-shell box at that time, which was quite expensive, but the wheel of one box was broken and one side of the other box was a little damaged. Later, when I arrived here, a friend of mine said that he had bought a soft-shell box. This kind of box may need to be decorated when making glass products to avoid breakage, but the box itself is not easy to break when consigning. This is just my opinion.

There are 1 portable luggage case. This Air Canada has indicated that I started from Beijing. At that time, there was something the size of a metal hand luggage in the place where the luggage was checked. At that time, a staff member asked each of us to put our hand-held luggage case in for a size test. A little girl in front bought the kind with wheels and pull rods outside, but she couldn't fit it in. It's too big. As a result, the staff of Air Canada just wouldn't let him take it. Because he had no family to accompany him, he had to empty everything and throw away the box. So please buy the one with wheels and pull rods in the box, and then calculate the size of the hand-held pull rod suitcase given by Air Canada, starting with the wheels. )

In this part, in order to bring more things and avoid the weight of the box itself, some people directly take that kind of woven bag, which you see migrant workers or business people sometimes use to hold goods. It is clear and does not take up weight. But it may not be practical in Canada.

Backpack (see your own size. Some people buy those oversized backpacks to bring more things, but I see some people being put in by luggage shippers and some people being stopped. )

The schoolbag is used in class. You can take a smaller schoolbag. That's all I left. I didn't bring that backpack. Considering it's a girl, it's too heavy, and I didn't find the same person. So I gave up my big backpack, so I took a schoolbag and put something on my back.

Girls have wallets or something. If you are a fashionable girl and like to use it, bring a few (the number is determined by yourself). Good handbags here are generally more expensive, but when it comes to activities, there are also cheap ones, about 10 Canadian dollars, but generally beautiful and tasteful ones are more expensive. But I'm here, at most, with my friends on weekends.

I only use it when shopping, but I don't usually use it.

(2) Bedclothes

The sheets are covered with pillows, towels and pillowcases. I brought two sets. At that time, the size of the sheets was a double bed, because I didn't know whether the Canadian bed was a double bed or a single bed, so I thought that a single bed could be used anyway, but a single bed could not be used.

I brought a medium-thick blanket, because there are friends here who can give me a quilt, so I didn't bring it myself. I think most people bring quilts, duvets (but I feel a little hot) or silk quilts. These two kinds are warmer, and the most important thing is that they are lighter and save weight.

There is a kind of pillow, which is very small when it is bought, and the breathing air becomes larger when it is used. Save space. But it depends on whether you like this kind of pillow. )

(3) Kitchen utensils

At that time, I only brought a 20' small steamer, the kind with drawers, which is now used for stewing meat or steaming steamed bread.

I bought a rice cooker in Canada, 30 Canadian dollars (including tax, I bought it at Wal-Mart), and it was said that it was only 20 dollars when it was discounted. The smallest kind, of course.

I also bought a fried spoon here, 14 yuan. I bought it at a discount, and it was specially designed for Asians. Considering that Asians like cooking, there is no non-stick layer in ordinary frying spoons, because according to Asian cooking habits, it is said that the non-stick layer is easy to decompose at high temperature, which is harmful to human body.

Note that electric furnaces are generally used here. If you bring pots from China, please bring flat-bottomed ones.

I don't have a small pot in Canada, but there is a non-stick layer, 9 yuan. I usually use it when frying fish or things or pancakes. It's not sticky.

I brought a microwave lunch box from China, and later I bought another one in Canada, so now I use it as a rice bowl and wash vegetables.

Bring chopsticks, two spoons, a dish cloth, 1 multifunctional knife (such as potato skin, apple skin and cucumber skin) and 1 fruit knife.

1 kitchen knife, because Canadian kitchen knives are different from those in China, and it is always inconvenient to use.

I also brought a wooden chopping board, but the plastic chopping board in Canada is not very expensive. You can do it without it. But wooden ones are usually more expensive. So I brought a small wooden chopping board.

I brought an apron, rubber gloves for washing dishes and a rolling pin (but they are also available here)

When I arrived, I bought some dishcloths, like those in a dollar store, which were very cheap.

(4) Dried vegetable seasoning

I brought auricularia auricula, shiitake mushrooms, dried bean curd, daylily (this is according to my own preference), shrimp, laver, dried kelp (you can bring more, but I don't know if Toronto is cheap or not), tea, (you can also give it away), pepper aniseed (such as salt, soy sauce vinegar, chicken essence, starch, even corn flour, red beans and mung beans). Hot pot seasoning, Mapo tofu seasoning (also available in Toronto, and very cheap)

(5) Cosmetics and toiletries.

Unless you have a fixed brand, or you are afraid of not having it abroad, generally speaking, cosmetics (famous brands) abroad are much cheaper than those in China. It's good and cheap, just bring some spare ones. I think the rest can be bought here. )

I brought, at that time, a bar of soap, a small bottle of shampoo, a small bottle of shower gel, two face towels (this one is more expensive here), two bubbles for bathing (for washing shower gel), a mirror, 1 wooden comb, a toothpaste and toothbrush. You can bring more, 1 set of skin care products, a condom, hairpins and other accessories. 1 piece of toilet paper, used on the plane. Sanitary napkins, there is also the brand of Hushubao, which I think is ok. You can also take more and make it yourself. Anyway, it's not heavy, it just takes up a lot of space.

Long and short down jackets, one each, this must be taken, except Vancouver, of course.

My personal opinion is to bring as much underwear as possible, at least you can cope with changing it once a day.

Bring more cotton socks, at least one pair a day. Clothes here are usually washed once a week.

Autumn trousers cashmere clothes T-shirt short sleeve long sleeve

7) Footwear and headwear

I didn't bring cotton shoes in winter. I bought it here, and the boots were on sale, more than 40 yuan.

I brought a pair of sandals, a pair of running shoes, a pair of sports shoes with hard soles, a pair of casual shoes, a pair of high-heeled shoes (which can be worn together or at night), a pair of cotton shoes and three pairs of slippers (one for office use, one for home use and one for spare) (Oh, I brought all-plastic slippers. I think cotton slippers are useless. It's warm indoors.

A set of wool scarves and hats

Beautiful decorative scarf, do it yourself.

A set of thick gloves and thin gloves.

I also brought a hemp hat, which I can wear in summer.

(8) Daily necessities

A pair of sunglasses

A set of nail clippers

A pair of medium scissors (the folded one)

I don't have a flashlight, and I don't know if it will work. I haven't had a chance to need him anyway.

sewing kit

Glue a number of hooks (this is super cheap in China, which takes up no space and weight)

A box of shoe polish (I said black because I said black leather shoes)

Mothballs, I just threw them in my suitcase.

Alarm clock,

Batteries, chargers, see if there are any appliances that need batteries. If not, you don't need to bring it. The batteries here are so expensive because they are all equivalent to "vibrant" domestic brands and quality.

Camera (it should be digital) My camera comes with its own rechargeable battery and charger, so I bought two more conversion plugs (American standard, tell them when you buy it that you are going to Canada, and the general shopping mall will know what it looks like)

I didn't bring my walkman. I brought an mp3 player. But when I got here, I bought a second-hand big tape recorder, which can play tapes, CDs and radios, and it only costs 5 yuan. ) So I use this to listen to CDs and so on.

I didn't bring my calculator because I didn't need it.

I didn't bring my phone either. I bought a second-hand one here, 1 yuan.

Raincoats, hehe, people here seldom wear them, but I still keep two transparent raincoats. You can take an umbrella, but you seldom use it. (except Vancouver)