Stormy Weather
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Originally posted by Caliban View Post
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amateur51
Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostAms's cold front just slice through here - for 3 minutes the weather went totally bananas. I note the temperature dropped from 6.5 to 3 C. Sky's brightening to the north now, but no proper clearance is forecasted, so I hope you've booked that taxi, Cali!
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Anna
Same weather here too, grey and rsiny this morning, around 10.30 the heavens suddenly opened, (but no hail) with strong gusts of wind and temp dropped from 6° to 4° then around 1.30 it had all cleared to blue sky and sun and temp back up. However, it's starting to cloud up now and dropped back to just above 4° but at least the sleet we were promised didn't materialise.
(I had a look at Yorkshire Tea at lunchtime - they have 4 different varieties, which one should I try?)
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Richard Tarleton
It is definitely not the weather here for trying out my new kilt, of which I took delivery the other week.
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Originally posted by Anna View PostHow Exciting! I love kilts. Is it for a special occasion or just for everyday wear? Which tartan?Money can't buy you happiness............but it does bring you a more pleasant form of misery - Spike Milligan
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Richard Tarleton
For formal and semi-formal occasions! Neicely weddings etc. coming up, so rather than hire boring old full soup and fish as Bertie W would say I thought it was time to reclaim my Highland ancestry! I've been working on the family tree, and so far the MacDonell of Glengarry line goes back to my 4xgreat grandfather David MacDonell who was a contemporary of this guy, the 15th chief. This is the very tartan, in the portrait, though modern dyes are quite a bit brighter. David fought in the Peninsula War under Wellington, and went on (as did a few other vets) to coach the Mexican army during the 1820s and 30s (i.e. during the war with Texas ).
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Anna
Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View PostDavid fought in the Peninsula War under Wellington, and went on (as did a few other vets) to coach the Mexican army during the 1820s and 30s (i.e. during the war with Texas ).
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Lovely sunny crisp morning,then a mad hour at lunchtime with hail and all sorts going on,then back to sunny and crisp,now dark,dank and damp.
Asthma playing up big time,short walk for the dogs this evening,unless I can persuade my son to take them out.
Missing Salymap and Pabmusic.Last edited by EdgeleyRob; 20-11-13, 17:23.
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Originally posted by Anna View Post(I had a look at Yorkshire Tea at lunchtime - they have 4 different varieties, which one should I try?)
We had a beautiful morning in South Yorkshire with a clear blue sky, although it felt very cold. Miserable and wet now, and I still have to dog-walk
Btw, did anyone catch what was the short piece of string chamber music Suzy played on In Tune straight after Morning from Grimes?Pacta sunt servanda !!!
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Originally posted by Anna View Post(I had a look at Yorkshire Tea at lunchtime - they have 4 different varieties, which one should I try?)
A proper brew - pure and simple. We pay fair prices for really good tea from our farmers to make a lovely blend that's big on flavour, fairness and quality.
How it's more suitable for hard water than for any other kind of water, I've never taken the troubled to find out..."...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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Anna
Originally posted by Caliban View PostPartly depends on yer water, ducky. Here, the water is distinctly hard, so I use this one:
A proper brew - pure and simple. We pay fair prices for really good tea from our farmers to make a lovely blend that's big on flavour, fairness and quality.
How it's more suitable for hard water than for any other kind of water, I've never taken the troubled to find out...
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Originally posted by Anna View PostAh, thanks Cali. I live in a very hard water area. But I saw it was far more expensive than normal Yorkshire tea bags ..... and, why do you need to use two bags per mug, is it weaker?"...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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