Dully, grey, windy and muggy here. Can I remind people that this weekend is European Heritage Open Doors? That's what I'll be doing all afternoon (but I think London has it next weekend) so you get a chance to go into all those buildings not normally accessible to the public.
Stormy Weather
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Anna
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Foranyone wholived through the Blitz it was the small light-hearted things that kept us going, as many a Serviceman or wife left at home would agree. It's just that there is so much about Riots, Libya, otner conflicts on this thread,but right, I don't have to read them, not being able to affect their outcome and what do Iknow.? Switch on the World Service in the night and there will always be screams and gunfire in the news. Do we NEED all the sound effects. That's ALL?
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Originally posted by salymap View PostForanyone wholived through the Blitz it was the small light-hearted things that kept us going, as many a Serviceman or wife left at home would agree. It's just that there is so much about Riots, Libya, otner conflicts on this thread,but right, I don't have to read them, not being able to affect their outcome and what do Iknow.? Switch on the World Service in the night and there will always be screams and gunfire in the news. Do we NEED all the sound effects. That's ALL?
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Anna
Sorry to see you had a migraine last night saly and didn't catch LNOTP (you didn't miss a lot!)
Yesterday, European Heritage Open Day, was wonderful. Highlight for me was being allowed into a Masonic Temple (built in 1797) and some 18th c. townhouses, plus I bought a book about Catholic recusants in South Wales (simple things keep me amused!)
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Originally posted by salymap View PostMorning all, wet but at least I got someone to cut the grass for me yesterday.
Breezy today here in Upper Dulwich (lower case in my case, ahem), but surprisingly warm when sun is out. That's the orange thing in the sky one must'nt ever look directly at, not the newspaper. Somehow makes the pre-lunch Tio Pepe (large schooner, naturally) taste even better. Hope it stays fine for the service outside the American Embassy.
Now, back in March of '68, I just happened to be passing that way when... (Contd. P 675)
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Afternoon S_A the sheep joke has been done before It would probably finish up on the neighbour's BBQ.
My garden is covered at the bottom with windfall apples. If they weren't usually a bit iffy [maggoty] in the core area I might try standing at the front gate trying to flog them. Then it would be counted on my pension and I'd probably get six months. No room for free enterprise these days.
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It is with great shame that I have to admit that Lady Gould demands we take the Phone Hacking Times on Sundays (for Style magazine I understand!). In an idle moment I scanned the headlines most of much implore us to feel sorry for those struggling to work out ways to avoid paying the 50p tax rate. However on page 4 the headline screams "FLABBY KENT BULKS OUT OBESITY LEAGUE". We always knew this as we shovelled the coal in and out of our baths up here!
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amateur51
Originally posted by salymap View PostWell Anton, I can't speak for the other Kent/London posters but I am glad to say that I am skinny rather than flabby. But I am sure that Waldhorn, Mahlerei, Doversoul and any others are as slim as I am, so there.
We don't live on potatoes and stodge like some parts of the country, you see.
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I thought the obesity capital of Britain was supposed to be the Spalding area of Lincolnshire, because apparently the historic local dish comprises mainly of potatoes to give them energy to work out in the fields but these days that work is carried out by East Europeans (well that's the theory I've heard anyway).
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