bagpuss78

and have noticed the flaws cos i keep getting bitten by grubs

and fine me for flicking my stubbs

For the ale they showed there homage

Brendan Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > cdonline Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > By the way did anybody see her > > emerging from Iceland on Barry Road a couple of > > weeks ago? > > What? Has he been acclimatizing her to British > culture by piggybacking her around ED? That has made my day! >:D<

fish Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > There once were these toffs from East Dulwich who drank real ale, mainly courage

She was for sure a sortee! :-S

Who drove a funky three wheeler

That?s the name of the ball we?re in.

I'll keep my ears peeled

lol...i am glad i'll be allowed crisps and nuts AND scratchings! phew! thought i'd got the duff job then and barryroad will serve me my beverages!

My nana used to say "he's getting a bit above his station" i try to say it as often as possible, obviously when applicable not just randomly sperting it out.

Ahh thank god or our holy one KEEF, i've been looking for my purpose in life! as hand maiden do i still get to drink beer and stuff?

Michael Palaeologus - There was only a smiggin' of Kebab on yer chin and really i was quite jealous! ;-)

Apparently it was voted scotlands favourite word! in a recent poll

Hello all sorry i missed last night was working very very hard at the ceepy tee :-S, sounds like you all had a good night all humpty dumptied and a bit numpty ;-)

If i had been there keef, i would have gladly been a numpty with you! >:D

awwwwwwwwwwwww! http://kittenwar.com/kittens/101020/

they drank most the beer

......and bunny ears! ;-)

Not to mention the owners of the staffies listening to their hippity hop music on their mobile telephone contraptions! causing confusion with ones army!

Found this on the Peckham Society web site BURY BOUDICCA MYTH - Spring 2005 Noticeboards on Peckham Rye start the history of the common with "The first legend about Peckham Rye Common dates back to 60 AD when it is alleged that the Roman General Suetonius Paulinus defeated the British Queen Boadicea at Peckham Rye." There are enough myths of Peckham without Southwark Council perpetuating this myth. The noticeboards should be changed as soon as possible and include only accurate history of our common. In Boudicca: The Warrior Queen M. J. Trow (Sutton Publishing, 2003) states: "We do not know where the battlefield was. Given the details of the earlier campaign when Boudicca?s army had destroyed Camulodunum (today?s Colchester), Londinium (London) and Verulamium (St Albans), Roman expert Malcolm Todd surmises a site in Hertfordshire, not far north of the last place of attack. Folklore places it much nearer to London, perhaps close to the present King?s Cross station. Most experts today, however, favour Mancetter, along Watling Street, the Roman road in Warwickshire." The book makes no mention of Peckham Rye. In the spring 2000 issue of our magazine (no. 79) we stated: "No one knows where the final confrontation between Boadicea and Suetonius took place. A site in what is now Leicestershire, near Mancetter, to the south-east of Atherstone and close to the line of Watling Street, has been suggested by Graham Webster, the leading authority on the revolt, who wrote Boudica (B.T. Batsford, 1993).?

When i was in primary school we were told she drove a chariot across it.....maybe she was on the way to epping forest :))

*chuckles*

Oh how i miss sitting outside the CPT watching the 'crazy-half-naked-coke-snorting-elvis-man' of a saturday afternoon whilst supping my beer ;-)

A spitter spatter yesterday, apart from that nuffin!