Featured One fish two fish - Chinese enamel pendant. What does the writing say?

It's enamel over brass. The writing front and back is in Chinese, and while I'm good at Romance languages I'm pants at Asian ones. The back looks like a goofy dragon.

 

It's always Fu (meme) 福 and 壽 (shou) life, so have a blessed life, lucky you!

 

I'm a western Zodiac Pisces, whose sign is two fish. Works either way, or would if I knew more about the western Zodiac. Can't say I ever paid it much attention.

 

I am vastly amused at the anglicism of the pants usage.

 

It's the Second or Third Coming of the British Invasion.

 

Liked that, too, as well as the play on Dr. Seuss's classic!

 

(good) fortune (福/fu) and longevity (寿/shou)
Fish "yu" in Chinese is a homophone for the word "plenty" or "excess/surplus" --- two fish, "shuang you" means "double surplus" in this case, a surplus of good fortune and longevity.
It's a good luck charm, stating "May you be blessed with exceedingly good fortune and a very long life."

 

Thanks JayBee. I figured something along those lines. Probably not valuable money-wise, but it's cool.