nxjen

A couple of times when these have knocked on my door claiming to be part of a Youth Opportunities scheme they have not looked very youthful.

johnie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I thought this had been covered: > http://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/forum/read.php?5 > ,1563597,page=1 Which was started by the same poster that started this thread Clearly someone with a bee in their bonnet

Sometimes attending a large noisy garden party without knowing anybody is the LAST thing people want to do

I guess the proof of the pudding will be in the eating

Shame about tax payers money already spent but finally a result http://www.london-se1.co.uk/news/view/9361?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=facebook

Hot date tonight??

Ridiculous to say there will be environmental benefits through using less paper. The manufacturing of tablets and phones surely brings environmental concerns, as does disposal of the products at end of life.

Sainsbury's have them ?3.00 for 25. Too early for arithmetic but nothing like 50p a bag!

Luca's previous cafe was where the second branch of Boulangerie Jade is on LL

New sign has gone up over old Duck Egg - the return of Luca's cafe and bakery

hammjg Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The newsagents just mentioned it is to be a tool > hire shop. Didn't one of the units used to be an HSS tool hire shop?

Still there in Items for Sale and Offered - which is the correct section for this post!

"If its a function of impact to neighbours, its worth noting that the dormer would be adjacent to a neighbour whose house is higher than us (they have a cellar and we dont so effectively almost a storey higher" Don't think it works like that, height of house is measured from street level, not from the lowest point within the property.

When I dropped my phone down the loo, my daughter said I should put it in dry rice to dry out. Guess a Mac would be too big to do that.

I would have thought they both fall under Class A1 usage. If so I don't believe a nail parlour will need planning permission.

Just when we thought the rumours about M&S had finally ended ...

But quite standard business practice

Alan Medic Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > You can't actually tell how well it works surely? > > > DulwichBorn&Bred Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > It doesn't work 50 percent of the time as > people > > still knock on the door. > > > > > > I'm with AM here. You can tell when it doesn't work but how can you tell when it DOES work?

I understand the crowdfunding target to pay for the feasibility study was reached about 18 months or so ago. Has this been undertaken yet, would be interesting to have a sight of it.

For those who haven't seen it yet, after all the recent sadness in London, here's something to lift the spirits

This was a problem I used to have, very slow early in the morning. I hesitate to pass on any advice as I know very little about the workings of computers but I'll pass on what worked for me. I thought it might be a regular task being carried out by the computer, perhaps my security software undergoing a scan. It was set to scan when the computer was in hibernation or standby mode, I cannot remember which. The hibernation or standby modes were set to kick in after about 5 minutes inactivity so I changed the settings so it didn't kick in for about an hour. And the slowness disappeared. I don't think it's anything to do with the early hour, more perhaps that it's happening when the computer is first used during the day. Hope changing the setting works for you but not offering any guarantee!

When I moved to the area over 30 years ago now, there were not so many places to eat on Lordship Lane. There were the curry houses - long may they remain - Le Chardon, The Savarin (?) and Never on a Sunday (Greek), though there may have been others I've forgotten. Then gradually shops that sold other merchandise were turned into restaurants, reflecting I guess both increased disposable income and women not being expected to cook in the evenings on their return from work. The point I'm trying to make is that inexpensive places to eat are/ were not replaced by expensive places to eat, more there is a growth in the number of restaurants on Lordship Lane which reflects changing times and tastes and not just the changing demographic of East Dulwich.

Well done. This has to be one of the most mean spirited posts I've ever seen on the EDF.

I believe a tart does charge more for extras

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > This new place sells posh quiche? Is that right? > > Louisa. Isn't a quiche a posh tart?