Originally posted by eighthobstruction
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This is now quite common
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Don Petter
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Originally posted by Mary Chambers View PostNo, no, no! There should never be jelly in a trifle. Cake, jam, custard, cream, but not jelly!
Oh, and sherry of course, but not for children.
I do agree that trifle for adults should be as you describe - and presumably by custard you mean the proper stuff, not the Bird's stuff we used to have.
However, I do recall having sherry at a fairly young age (4 or 5 perhaps) at a wedding - and thought it was great!
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Originally posted by mercia View Post
Still, asking folks to pay for your party is shoddy stuff.I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.
I am not a number, I am a free man.
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Anna
The plot thickens!! The Telegraph has now published the full Facebook exchange between the two mothers - in fact I wouldn't be surprised if Mumsnet was not also in turmoil! Seems like there's a lot of spite and vindictiveness flying around .... in fact they're behaving like a pair of 5 year olds having a tantrum.
I feel sorry for the two little boys, bet they've not had a happy day at nursery school today.
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I assume the woman had to book the number of places for the dry-ski trip in advance, before knowing how many would turn up (?)
The BBC legal man comments
It's amusing to imagine what a children's party invitation seeking to create a contract might say: "I, the 'first party', hereinafter referred to as the 'birthday boy', cordially invite you the 'second party', hereinafter referred to as 'my best friend', to the party of 'the first party'.
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Originally posted by mercia View PostI assume the woman had to book the number of places for the dry-ski trip in advance, before knowing how many would turn up (?)
The BBC legal man comments
It's amusing to imagine what a children's party invitation seeking to create a contract might say: "I, the 'first party', hereinafter referred to as the 'birthday boy', cordially invite you the 'second party', hereinafter referred to as 'my best friend', to the party of 'the first party'.
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Not having followed this [international???] story, I don't know if it was one of the 'paying parties' which I so strongly object to. If anyone invited a g-kid of mine to a birthday where they had to pay to participate (swimming, skating, the cinema or whatever) I would absolutely refuse the offer. It is, or should be, a principle that the host pays. If the host can't afford it, then it's jelly and party games.
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Originally posted by Anna View PostI feel sorry for the two little boys, bet they've not had a happy day at nursery school today.
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Originally posted by Beef Oven! View PostToo much interbreeding over there. Makes people strange.
Julie "Invoice" Lawrence is plainly stark raving bonkers.
And it's invoice "No 1432"...
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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Originally posted by mercia View PostI assume the woman had to book the number of places for the dry-ski trip in advance, before knowing how many would turn up (?)
The BBC legal man comments
It's amusing to imagine what a children's party invitation seeking to create a contract might say: "I, the 'first party', hereinafter referred to as the 'birthday boy', cordially invite you the 'second party', hereinafter referred to as 'my best friend', to the party of 'the first party'.
(*)This is official: I've sat behind a Cornish local councillor with these words printed on his T-shirt, all across his very broad backI keep hitting the Escape key, but I'm still here!
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