StraferJack

Not SINCE pizza Louisa As for the pizza stat... It's very much the processed pizza causing that, no?

Wavy Wavstor WG W girl as you didn't answer any of my last questions to you, what's with all the questions now?

Times change Jah, times change

Nah. Jeremy has it right

Americans eh? How are the obese Italians dealing with this pizza menace?

Louisa and I have clashed long and hard about pizza in the past (She claims it's cheese on toast at premium price, I say it can be food of the gods) But that hut abomination? She and I are locking arms and twirling daisies in each other's hair

so in the last two weeks, it just you two (one?) bothering with this life-threatening problem on here? Given how big you state the problem is. why (oh why?) aren't more people rallying to the cause?

Beating top 2 in the league within 4 days = mighty

Where you driving to if you don't know what's out there. You only ever drive down the lane? Really?

Good point Louisa. Same story in Korea

It's been there for ages. How do people wander up and down the lane and not notice things.

Nice one Muldoon Nothing lesbian or feminist about numbers post, but you ease into the prick category

gig she did last year with Byrne was tippest of the tops

I'm enjoying the new St Vincent album lots

"Should lack of education no matter by self or schooling [bad grammar and punctuation] exclude people from posting?" no one is excluding him - just saying it's hard to read But given his one-note posting history there isn't much to read anyway

I'm pretty sure pensions have suffered because of global financial mismanagement much more than a small petty grab by GB. Private companies have been rolling back their pensions for yonks - they are met with no resistance so why wouldn't they? and the wisdom of property-as-pension isn't being disagreed with. But it is what it is - those with assets/money taking more at the expense of those who don't and a sustainable map for future old age generations it ain't

Not saying it's "easy" money But I am saying it's taking housing stock and putting it in the hands of fewer people. Btl might be a riskier bet now but fair to say it has been booming. And whilst those who can do it, it has fuelled house prices. So it has been at the expense of people who simply want to own their own home

meat > sawdust

so so true Nashoi

the black pudding the the Co-Op sells (not the discs) is seriously poky (as in hot) I liked that a lot

I hope he stays at one and doesn't go up to 4 http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/5/5c/MeanMachine.jpg/350px-MeanMachine.jpg

quids has a book open on this already - if they are open by december, I'm buyin'

you did say this tho, PD ""So you think the hatred as referred to by ????'s in general terms is ok on here but not race hate in football? " " you can see why people might think you were splitting hairs, no?

wiki has this to say "Irish craft beer and real ale[edit] Beginning in the 1990s brewpubs and microbreweries began to emerge. While some, such as the Biddy Early Brewery, Dublin Brewing Company and Dwan's, have since ceased production, the Franciscan Well Brewpub in Cork and Dublin's Porterhouse have both celebrated 10 years in business, while the Hilden Brewery in Lisburn is Ireland's oldest independent brewer, having been established in 1981.[10] Carlow Brewing Company, makers of the O'Hara's range, is another survivor of the first wave of Irish craft brewing. The second wave began in the mid-2000s and has included the Beoir Chorca Dhuibhne brewery in County Kerry, Hooker brewery, based in Roscommon, Dungarvan Brewing Company, Clanconnel Brewery, Trouble Brewing, Metalman Brewing,[11] The Dingle Brewing Company in County Kerry, Bo Bristle (formerly Breweyed) and Eight Degrees Brewing. The third wave of Irish craft brewing began in 2013.[12] The surge of new breweries is largely a result of changes in excise requirements, access to LEADER funding,[13] and an increase in brewing education courses run by the government-funded Taste4Success Skillnet.[14] Many third wave brewers are also involved in a professional brewers' association called Beer Ireland which has provided members with networking opportunities and provided information on setting up a brewery. Going into 2014 there are approximately 50 Irish craft brewing businesses which are either in production or in planning. The British-based pub chain "J D Wetherspoon" has about 9 outlets in Northern Ireland selling real ale. They plan to open pubs in Cork and Dublin in early 2014"

Down in Cork, quite a few pubs stocked a range of beers from Franciscan Well Brewery and they were not a bad change of pace I think I read somewhere about them teaming up with/being bought by a conglomerate tho - no idea if that happened