maxxi

Do it tomorrow, Saturday. Saturday Saturday.....

Because the Rev was 70 this week...

You don't buy it? Have you ever heard the man!? I find it hard to believe he's ever made a cup of tea without spillage. Of course he's a fumbler and a bumbler - but that wouldn't matter so much if he hadn't turned out to be such a toothless and timid worryguts and a cardigan-and-armchair revolutionary of the most mediocre sort.

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Get in!!!!!!! Didn't anyone tell the Dortmunders that if it's one thing Liverpool do in Europe* it's comebacks. *Yes, yes alright in fecking FA fecking Cup fecking finals too.

red devil Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- I don't think there's > any coincidence that our best performance is when > we play 4-3-3 for the first time this season... For some reason LvG totally abandoned > it. Muppet... Never mind, this result may be the turning point....... That sees him* offered a new contract!? :) *LVG

Blah Blah Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Lot's of people have given Louisa plenty of > reasons to remain but she chooses to ignore them, > but then what do you expect from someone who > thinks only 200,000 jobs rely on exports to the > EU. Louisa, like most Brexit supporters, isn't > speaking from a place of much, if any, accurate > understanding or knowledge of the EU. > > I also don't accept that Brexiters are more likely > to be motivated to vote either. I know plenty of > in voters who are voting to make sure the > Brexiters don't win. This kind of garbage is silly. Taking the likes of Lou and Farage et al out of the equation for the moment, I don't think it helps to constantly attack and belittle those with an opposing view. Calling them 'Brexiters' and 'Little Englanders' smacks of the time when concerns re immigration saw people condemned as racists. It's Politburo tactics of the slimier sort, smacks of the smug urban elite telling the rest of the UK that they don't know what they're doing and should leave all this to those that do and reminds me (as did watching the oleaginous Peter Mandelson take this very tack the other night) of the worst excesses of New Labour's suffocating bureaucracy. For myself, having been an 'out' I'm now an 'in' (on the info so far) despite the likes of Blairites like BlahBlah rather than because of them.

We have an off night and those fokkers have their best game all year. Kind of fitting for this last night game to be tinged with disappointment though.

I think the: "Please allow me to sit down Expiry [] [] []" -is a bit morbid.

Another great comeback - unfortunately yet another draw which makes four in a row. Still - always nice to put a spoke in the Gooners' ambitions.

This tiresome bollocks again!?

Quite a few Bowie 7"s had good B-sides - best for me was probably Queen Bitch on the back of Rebel Rebel.

rahrahrah Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I have heard so many Brexiters with completely > different (and contradictory) visions of what > 'out' would mean for the UK. This for me is a big > problem. It's part of the attraction for some. I remember some 'Yes' voters in the Scots referendum rejecting the scare stories and the 'fear of the unknown' because they had, in their minds, little or nothing to lose regardless of what changes occurred. They had no comfortable well-paid jobs, were not on the property ladder and saw no prospect of things improving but were surrounded by others who were happy with the status quo telling them not to rock the boat. The real problem with the 'out' campaign is that it lacks a charismatic and credible leader (if it did have then the assorted fringe nutters and closet fascists clinging to the campaign wouldn't count so much). It doesn't matter that the 'in' campaign doesn't have one either as they are only advocating 'do nowt' so will probably swing the argument. When in doubt. Do nowt.

Ronda (up behind Malaga) definitely worth a day trip.

TheArtfulDogger Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > *Bob* Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > get one of these > > > > they're brilliant > > > Ehhh ? He meant those.

B-side of T.V.O.D by The Normal - Warm Leatherette later a Grace Jones cover.

Doubt it the way the WI cricket authorities go about things - more likely this was a hugely successful audition for the IPL.

fazer71 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- >......when I lived in a flat in Clapham...* *Imagines Louisa champing at the bit and praying this thread gets lounged...

Mick Mac Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > uncleglen Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I agree, French brie is too salty and rubbery > in > > texture....Somerset is much nicer- and the > > Cheddar...the cave-matured from Cheddar Gorge > is > > the very best. > > If you go to the Cheese Block the French brie is > amazing. Rubbery it certainly isnt. Indeed - the Brie de Meaux that sits on that back shelf threatening to ooze over the edge is a spreadable delight and truly one of life's joys.

TheArtfulDogger Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I really don't get why Easter moves around so > much, I get the prescribed reason that Jesus rose > from the dead on the first Sunday following the > feast of Passover. > With Christians coming up with another way of > determining the date. They decided that Easter > would be celebrated on the first Sunday after > (never on) the Paschal full moon. > > Theory all well and good but if you look at the > year 0 you can work out which date Jesus was > supposed to have risen on, and surely that date > should be fixed as Easter going forward. After all > Christmas Day (the supposed birth of Jesus) > doesn't change based on lunar cycles and is always > fixed on the same date every year, so why is the > date he died and rose again so flexible ... All > very confusing and illogical Christmas is the Church's big day - a chance to cram folk into draughty halls on a (sometime) weekday - double-bubble. When they asked for another such mid-week fixture the powers that be (that weren't benefiting from the church's wealth) said "If you want another sing-fest you have it own your own day, i.e. Sunday. Always. We'll bung in a Friday and Monday off work cause people love a long weekend but that's your lot. Oh, and we can't have all that presents stuff twice a year so let's stick to chocolate.*" *see the great "Whitsun?! You're havin' a laugh!" conference of 1826.

camberwell70 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > dbboy Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Asda -12 for ?1 > > 12 what? Does it really matter at that price?

Totally depends on the cut - slow cooked breast with fat rendered to leave soft, juice-soaked succulence then blasted at highest heat (ideally with a sugary sticky coating)to provide a crispy charred outer is a thing of joy. Pink best-end which still has a bleat in it and when you can almost taste the grass (grain-fed lamb is unworthy of any such care) is equally fine. Switching the two would be folly.

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > E.D. looks like a SLUM.. > > Cannot help when trying to sell a house/flat.. > > DulwichFox Anything that adversely affects house prices in this area is a boon.

Laddy Muck Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The two times I went there, I didn't feel > comfortable and left feeling short-changed. I > just didn't like it there, but that doesn't mean > it was necessarily bad. I certainly didn't > realise that so many other people also didn't like > it. Shame really, because it was different. Never ate in there - but that stupid little turd-stacking bike thing parked outside got up my nose in an irrational way. Any business still using a vintage bike outside deserves short shrift (Wm Rose think on)

I won't eat a hot cross bun that costs less than ?5 unless the cross is mathematically dead centre. Its sacrilegious. pagan bastards.

Louisa Wrote: > > Absolutely Sue. I always found C&A to have the > feel and comfort of a quality department store, > and yet it was never ridiculously overpriced like > many competitors of the time. I still miss it > greatly. > > Louisa. They still have C&A in Vienna Lou never too late to relocate...