Is there anything suitable for landing in Canada?

Everyone's situation is different, and the specific list of items should be grasped by yourself. Some people even consider bringing pliers, wrenches, hammers and dumbbells. It is better to replace these heavy things with some good dry goods and spices, and go to DOLLAR's store and spend more than a dozen Canadian dollars to get all these things done. If you have the strength, it is better to bring an extra cigarette. If there are too many things, it is better to send them by sea, and don't pay the shipping fine. It can usually be delivered within 45 days.

1, food

As the saying goes, "Food is the most important thing for the people", and the first night of landing is mostly midnight. Except camels, they need to eat when they are hungry. It is best to bring some bread, instant noodles or noodles, biscuits, etc. It would be nice if a friend picked up the plane to prepare dinner.

Bring some spices and food, and you can make a fire without going out shopping for a day or two. It's not like you can see midnight snack everywhere in China. If I don't live in the city, I'm probably too hungry to find a snack in the street. Bring some tea, pepper, marinade powder, pepper powder, fungus, mushrooms, chicken essence and other spices and dry goods. Some people may disdain these things, but they should use them immediately after landing, and they may not necessarily live next to Chinese supermarkets. Third, they should make full use of several pieces of checked baggage.

Customs regulations allow cheese, tea, herbs, peanuts, beans, rootless flowers, meatless snacks, tropical fruits, rootless vegetables, etc. However, some new immigrants were fined for bringing beef jerky, so it is best not to bring meat products. Bring some plastic or ceramic bowls and chopsticks, as well as other kitchen supplies.

You can bring some good kitchen utensils (such as a rolling pin for noodles). ), knives, pressure cookers and frying pans, etc. Because there are many electric stoves used here, you'd better bring one. Those you don't want to bring can be bought in supermarkets such as Wal-Mart and Zealous after landing, which is not too expensive.

You can bring some good tea, but don't bring coffee. Supermarket activities, the lowest 1.88 Canadian dollars can buy Nestle 200 grams of instant coffee, but also bring baby milk powder.

2. necessities of life

Most of China's daily necessities are sold here, and the goods are extremely rich. Although we are used to RMB calculation, compared with the per capita income of Canada, things are very cheap. A dollar store is cheaper. For example, the alarm clock, calculator, flashlight, cup and small radio in DOLLARAMA store are all Canadian dollars. Personally, I think many products of Wal-Mart are similar to those in dollar stores.

It's best to bring more useful and latest professional books and other important items. If you have old articles for daily use, don't buy new ones before landing. The price here is not high, but the quality is better.

A friend asked about microwave ovens and rice cookers. If your uncle's family produces microwave ovens, your uncle's family can only consider bringing rice cookers, because you have to face the voltage problem of 1 10V first. Secondly, if you bring a transformer, its power problem, 500W transformer is already very heavy, not to mention 2000W transformer. Here, the rice cooker 20 yuan ~ 100 yuan, Wal-Mart even sells 9.99 Canadian dollars for activities, and the microwave oven is about 40 Canadian dollars ~ 150 Canadian dollars. There are many second-hand ones, and some landlords will provide them. Maybe the next morning you will find someone else throwing an old one at your door.

Canadian law requires landlords to provide refrigerators and stoves. Heroes who prepare sea refrigerators and gas stoves should pay attention. The landlord will also provide washing machines. There is a public laundry room in the apartment and a laundry room on the street. 1.5 yuan washed them once.

The DVD players or video recorders here range from 40 Canadian dollars to 100 Canadian dollars, which are commonly used in Canadian video recorders and radios. Libraries can borrow videos and complete sets of domestic TV series DVD discs.

Television sets are more rustic than domestic ones, but they are not expensive. Second-hand color TV sets cost tens of Canadian dollars each.

Step 3 bedclothes

When you land, you must sleep. Quilts and mattresses are the most important, just like the standard 4 kg quilt in the army. If it is thick, it can't be covered. Silk quilt and spider silk, I don't think it's necessary to be too complicated. Whether it's MINUS N degrees outside, indoor heating is mostly 20-22 degrees.

You can bring 1 2 blankets, towels and quilts without a mattress. The average temperature in Toronto on summer nights is not high, so towels and quilts are very practical. When a friend asks if there is a bed and mattress before renting a house, he can bring some large-sized sheets and other bedding, so that he doesn't have to care about the size of the bed (extra large: 194 * 203cm, large: 152 * 203cm). Pillows, etc. Of course.

Air compression bags can be used to compress quilts and so on. Most landlords in China will provide Simmons mattresses and simple furniture, such as tables and chairs, and there are closets in the room to store sundries. Furniture does not need to be shipped by sea.

4. clothes

When the outdoor temperature is MINUS N degrees, indoor heating is generally 20 degrees. I'm wearing a pair of long-sleeved trousers. 1 short-sleeved T-shirt feels just right. It's not too hot to wear 1 thin sweater. There is no need to bring too many thick sweaters, thick cotton-padded clothes and so on. Down jacket is the most practical. When it's MINUS 10 degrees, only wear 1 thin wool pants, 1 sweaters and 1 down jackets when you go out. Even if it's MINUS 20 degrees outside, as long as there is no wind, I feel fine, even if I don't wear woolen pants. I can't believe I saw people wearing shorts and skirts in the street below zero. I really want to dress differently from them, but I'm afraid LP will call me a pervert.

The clothes here are not as beautiful as those in China, and there are few styles, but there are no huge profits, especially international famous brands. Unlike in China, when 1 suits or women's clothes are replaced by a P4 computer, clothes costing 200-300 Canadian dollars are expensive, and the general price tag is only tens of Canadian dollars.

Recently, LP was in Eton Center (Yong &; DUNDAS) LEVI'S jeans bought in a small shop, usually 40 to 60 Canadian dollars, just happened to meet the discount of broken size, only 10 Canadian dollars 1.

You can bring some cotton socks, underwear and other cotton clothes. In some warehouses, you can buy cotton T-shirts for 2 to 5 Canadian dollars. Ladies who like fashion, maybe you can't buy your favorite clothes here. It's best to buy it in China, because many clothes here are also made in China.

You can consider taking a waterproof coat. There is a lot of rain and snow here. It is best to have one or two waterproof clothes, and clothes with hats are also very practical. Better quality leather clothes can be taken, and Canadians also like to wear leather clothes.

Don't buy new leather shoes in China. It is not expensive here. You can buy ordinary leather boots for 30~50 Canadian dollars or even 20 Canadian dollars. 60 yuan to 80 yuan shoes (boots) are very good. 100 leather shoes above Canadian dollars are expensive, unlike domestic "imported" leather shoes that cost thousands of dollars. It snows and sprinkles salt here, so you can buy non-slip leather boots here. My wife spent more than RMB 1000 on a new pair of leather boots. After wearing them for two weeks, they were badly corroded by salt.

Adidas and Nike travel shoes are everywhere, which are almost the same as domestic prices, and they are very cheap when they are discounted. Nike and Adidas sneakers in the National Sports Store are only 50,60 Canadian dollars at half price.

Be sure to bring a scarf, gloves and hat. Thin leather gloves are also very practical, even if you drive in winter. Whenever the wind blows, like a needle, you can really feel what is "biting cold", and the wind here often blows mercilessly and unrestrained for no reason. It is often said on TV that the temperature today is-10 degrees, but the wind makes the weather feel like -20 degrees. ...

Men's swimming trunks should be careful not to be too short, or you will be the sexiest one in the pool. It's better to pull down to your knees, even if you wear ordinary football pants, it's better than wearing briefs in China.

Some apartments have free swimming pools and can swim every day. A friend of mine bought swimming trunks here. I don't think they are like men's football pants. They are loose. Those who like table tennis can bring rackets and so on. Some schools have standard table tennis tables where they can often play.

5. necessities of life

Such as toothpaste, soap, towel, shampoo, toilet paper, etc. Especially shampoo, you don't need to bring too much. Buying daily necessities in RMB here is similar to that in China. Sometimes brand-name shampoos and other discounts are much cheaper than those in China, and almost all domestic brand-name daily necessities are available here.

Stationery, especially paper, is not expensive. Children don't need 1 cent tuition to study, and stationery textbooks are all issued by the school. If they want to pay tuition, they don't charge. You can bring some good quality notebooks, fountain pens, ballpoint pens, etc. There are also Chinese, math textbooks, exercise books and Chinese reading materials for children of all grades. Because there are few primary school homework here, you can help your children with Chinese and math.

Don't bring too much paper stationery. Canada is extremely rich in wood resources. For example, in ZELLERS, you can buy 500 pages of IBM 70A4 copy paper, 1 Canadian dollars for 20 pencils or 5 ballpoint pens, and 2 Canadian dollars for a set of stationery, including triangles and compasses. Unlike me, every pocket was stuffed with toilet paper when I landed.

6, batteries, transformers, etc.

Digital camera, alarm clock, toy, remote controller, MP3 player, CD, electronic dictionary, radio, razor, etc. Both need batteries. The batteries here are very expensive. Panasonic's ordinary 5th battery 1 Canadian dollar (Panasonic's battery wholesale in Wuhan is less than 0.85 RMB 1), and the cheapest miscellaneous brand is also 1 Canadian dollar. Be sure to bring more 5th and 0th Canadian dollars. Those with transformers have chargers, and those without transformers can buy 1 10V chargers here, about 15 ~ 30 Canadian dollars 1.

7. 1 10V~220V transformer can be used directly, regardless of the difference between 60HZ and 50HZ.

I read here that the 500W transformer made in China costs 60 Canadian dollars. Be sure to bring two or three multifunctional sockets of 3-n meters. The socket here can only use the three-pin plug for computer or the simplest one on the left. Other styles are hardly sold. Consider matching the plugs and sockets of your own notebook, walkman, computer and other electrical appliances.

8. Electronic dictionary

Except for those "awesome people" who scored 677 in TOEFL and 9 in elegant thinking, I suggest that 1 people buy an electronic dictionary, which they use almost every day when they first log in, preferably with pronunciation and rechargeable batteries. I saw that the electronic dictionaries sold in Toronto Chinatown are twice as expensive as those in China. Especially in supermarkets, many goods can't understand what it is. The China person you saw in the street with a quick translation in his left hand and a map in his right hand is me. When I was in LINC class, people in China had 1 electronic dictionary. Most students in other countries use dictionaries, and they are very tired when they go to school.

9. Computer

Friends who need to buy a computer, it is best to buy a mainframe in China, a monitor after landing, and a 1 10V ~ 220V chassis as much as possible. It is inconvenient to buy a computer here. I have been to some computer shops in University Street, and I can't compare with domestic computer shops and computer cities.

There is almost no free software except viruses. Due to the legal problems of piracy, many shops do not provide pirated software at all, and the software is deleted after installation and testing. Because the software is expensive, it is a big problem to buy a computer to check the machine after landing, so I have to go home and install the software myself. If you buy a computer and find something wrong when you go home, it is very troublesome to change it. So it's best to buy a computer mainframe or notebook in China, unless you have a friend to drive with you and you or he is good at it. There is another premise: you don't care about money.

Here you buy a printer for 59 Canadian dollars, but you have to buy a USB printing line for 24 Canadian dollars, 1 mouse 10 Canadian dollars. It is best to bring your own computer accessories, such as power cord, print cord, USB cable, camera, microphone, mouse, etc. It is really necessary to buy a computer in Canada. See the links of computer companies on common websites. Due to tax increase, the final payment price will be multiplied by 1. 13 (Ontario). Needless to say, computer software must be carried with you.