Earl Aelfheah

MarkE Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > May not strictly be new if the owners continue to > lease it, but not unfeasible... > > http://www.rightmove.co.uk/commercial-property-for > -sale/property-53722154.html?premiumA=true I like Le Chandelier and it would be a shame if it were to close, but must admit, it never seems that busy whenever I've visited.

An overview of the plans can be found here: https://consultations.southwark.gov.uk/environment-leisure/camberwell-town-centre-public-realm-improvements/supporting_documents/Camberwell%20TC%20%20Overall%20plan.pdf

Southwark are consulting on changes to Camberwell Green road layout. https://consultations.southwark.gov.uk/environment-leisure/camberwell-town-centre-public-realm-improvements Worth noting that it includes a proposal to stop the 185 turning right into Denmark Hill from Camberwell New Road. The bus will instead be diverted up Medlar Street.

... oh, but maybe turkish delight is dairy milk now, don't know.

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Since the Fry's brand has been owned by Cadbury's > for years and probably all made in the same > factory, I wonder if the standard Cadbury recipe > is used as the coating for Fry's products now? Or > if the original Fry's chocolate recipe is still > used? > > Louisa. Covered in dark chocolate, so definitely not dairy milk.

'The Daily Mail'

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Louisa Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Still love a Fry's Turkish Delight and a > > Peppermint Creme bar. > > > > I'm an orange creme kinda guy. But remember as a > kid they did a fruit creme version where each > section had a different flavour. Don't think they > make that these days, I've only seen mint or > orange. I remember the multicoloured one. Haven't seen it recently. I always preferred the standard Fry's cream though (although peppermint aint too bad). Dairy Milk i just don't get, it's hands down the worse chocolate. Galaxy, Milka, almost anything else is nicer if you want something milky.

Agree with you about Fry's turkish delight Louisa. Good stuff.

intexasatthe moment Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thanks ,that's great . Is the interchange at > london bridge ok .not too long winded ? It's not too bad, there are lifts if you have big bags.

I hate Dairy Milk. It doesn't taste of anything, just really sweet and has the texture of cheese. Horrible. That said, I do like a Crunchie and shameful as it is to admit, I always liked Caramac. My favourite old school bar though is the Fry's chocolate creme by a country mile. Oh, and Topics - love a Topic.

Agree with Ruffers - I've tried a couple of different routes and that one is the fastest / easiest.

uncleglen Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I hope it is not going to be held up to ridicule > us in the USA...the worst thing has got to be > Cadbury's Caramel The chocolate in the U.S. is awful, even worse than Cadburys.

The more you eat them the fatter your hands get and the smaller they look as you push fistfuls into your shout piece.

I'll get some popcorn

It always amazes me to see people causally texting at the wheel. I bet the same individuals wouldn't dream of drink driving, but it's probably as dangerous.

waitrose

Sorry to hear about this, sounds pretty traumatic tbh. You have to wonder what on earth has caused 12 year olds to behave like that? pretty grim.

I think there was a post by someone else who had experienced this, in the same area, a few weeks back. Sounds like the same culprits. Have you reported it?

When articles quote percentage increases in something without actual numbers - i.e. "so and so is up 20% (yeah, but from an extremely low base, such that to be meaningless / statistically insignificant)".

Another supermarket seems unnecessary.

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > And one where you can get a good pint for under > ?4. Or certainly no more than ?4. > > I'm still getting over my brief visit to The > Palmerston last Sunday evening. If I am buying 2 > pints, I want pretty much ?2 back from a tenner, > not 20p. > > And my pint (Meantime) wasn't very nice either. I was in Bristol the weekend before last and couldn't believe how cheap drinks were compared to London.

malumbu Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > People who use Farenheit instead of Centrigrade > (or Celsius to be precise). Educatated in the > metric system 40 years ago. Happily give up miles > as well, but this thread is specific to summer. > > Please emigrate to isolationist USA and take your > Express and Telegraph readers with you. They call me Mr Fahrenheit....

Louisa's post was in the spirit of the thread, so totally unreasonable to criticise IMO.

Ha! Was just about to link to that myself. Good article

Quite a fee galleries / museums do hold special late sessions for adults only