NewWave

Dogkennelhillbilly Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Edele or Keavy (not sure which for obvious > reasons) from B*witched by SMB's. How on earth would you recognise one of B*witched? I vauguely remember double denim bit their faces? No way !!!!!

I find Brickhouse very milky and quite tasteless. StDavids in Forest Hill best by far.

I went there on Monday. Found staff helpful and friendly. Only minor niggle is slightly confusing layout..but hey! it was my first visit. Could perhaps do with better veg selection. However I came out with superb quality produce at a fair price for the quality. Its a great asset to the area.

I'm sorry but I do find this shop horribly overpriced for mediocre clothing. I prefer to donate to Mind and St Christophers where at least the clothes are sold at prices that the poorer folk amongst us can afford.

I've found a huge improvement in the cleanliness and maintenance of the pool and changing rooms since Fusion left. As a resident of Forest hill I am crossing my fingers that Fusion lose management of Lewisham pools too, as despite being only a couple of years old FHP is already run-down and filthy. The pool water feels slimy and soapy and is always cloudy.Temprature of the pool and showers is unreliable. The toilets stink, the changing cubicles are filthy and smell of pee...etc etc. Needless to say I pay to go to the DLC

Myself and my workmates all had our bags stolen from the back of a boutique I was a saturday girl in on Kings Rd in Chelsea in the late 70's-theif entered through a back fire exit door and took all our stuff. opportunists will strike wherever you are.

The Deli was awful...overpriced produce with truly awful service. they made me feel they were doing me a favour bothering to serve me. Went twice..that was enough. Theres loads of good deli style places in and near Lordship Lane. I welcome this shop.

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I think it's a real shame that sometimes we must > immediately jump to the logical conclusion and > doubt a persons sanity, simply because we choose > not to believe in something we don't understand. > This poor person could be perfectly rational and > experiencing some sort of unexplained phenomena, > and yet no one wants to help her explore that > route without mockery. It's a very sad world we > live in. > > Louisa. Sounds to me that for whatever reason this lady felt the need to do a spiritual cleansing of her home. I'm with Louisa on this...Why must she be crazy? If she finds comfort and feels safer doing such rituals where is the harm

Cyclemonkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > But it is a bit of a slog up that hill after a > long day at work! I couldn't agree more..especially on a hot day carrying shopping! I know..I live there ; )

Tay mount Rise in Forest Hill-we have amazing views to Canada Water and The Olympic park.

heartbreaking reading. Please take it to the press- Its important that people are made aware that things are going on in our hospitals. I myself was an oncology patent 9 years ago and even then I saw great variables in my treatment depending if it was agency nurses or the regular nurses. an agency nurse the day after I'd undergone a 10hour operation didn't notice I had 6drains attached to me and tried to get me to sit up and get out of bed pulling me by my arms whilst I screamed in agony-luckily my surgeons were actually starting their ward round at that moment and one of them came over and physically picked me up and lay me back down whilst explaining I couldn't be pulled around like that with the drains attached. My heart bleeds for you and your wife. Sadly unless someone becomes seriously ill or is with someone with a terminal illness they don't realise our hit and miss NHS healthcare has become. Dont let this rest, I know its exhausting but please take this to the top. No one should suffer as your wife did. God bless.

Its in the afternoon though, so hardly like they're rehearsing last thing at night. I think good luck to them...

alice Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Why on earth should the management reply to > 'people's concerns' who? Which people? It's being > investigated in the way such incidents are. The people who have posted on this forum-who have voiced concern about there being too few lifeguards at busy times, not enough monitoring of boistrous behaveior , dirty pool, overflowing bins....JUST read the comments on the thread yourself please.

rendelharris Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Seabag Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > BBC London have been reporting on this, but > > despite repeated questions and calls, the > > managagement have yet to reply > > > > Not very 'on message' for a public service > > management team to not comment, or to assure > > people the child is ok > > > > Pretty crap really > > Well, on the Twitter feed linked above they did > say the girl is OK and that they can't discuss it > further until they have investigated. Yes but in honesty they should out of decency respond to peoples concerns, this they can do without actually discussing this specific incident surely?

HornimanMuseumGarden Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi everyone > > Horniman Museum and Gardens here. > > Yes, we have taken over the running of the > Farmer?s Market two weeks ago and have just > appointed someone who will be running the Market, > working with the stallholders and telling people > what they can expect from week to week online and > around the Horniman site. I will certainly pass on > your comments about lactose free drinks to her, as > well as the other comments in this thread. > > We are really excited about bringing the Market in > house and you will be hearing more about the > Market very soon. In the meantime if you have any > comments about what you would like to see (like > Bobbsy's lactose free milk) please do drop us a > line at [email protected] and we will > see what we can do. Much appreciated seeing you respond to our posts. The farmers market is a great asset to our community and I'd hate to see it fail or close. As we live opposite we do visit every Saturday and buy almost all our salads and veg for the week there. Its great, means we can truly shop local, getting meat from the butchery and fish from moxons,other bits from sainsbury. It would be great to have a fresh fruit stall there, and perhaps a stall selling good freshly made salads that you can mix in a box, like the stall in Northcross road-she's very reasonable and you can have a big box of salads olives etc for around ?5.00 she also sells superb pies and scotch eggs homemade at a fraction of the price of the current scotch egg stall in the market. Please try and avoid the rubbish cup-cake stalls and try and get the odd good niche product-the other week there was a great stall selling just garlic based products. Perhaps a gluten free and dairy free cake, sweets and bread /pastry stall could be a good option. Good luck!

malumbu Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I don't know exactly when the museum took over > publicising the farmers market, nor exactly what > changed (if anything). > > It used to be popular but now seems to be dying a > death. It would be great to hear others views. > > what is too twee, too expensive or has the novelty > warn off? I quite like a few of the stalls and > happy to occasionally pay a premium. > > Bobbsy, raise the soya milk issue with them or pop > into my gaff and I'll lend you a cup full. We still go to the Horniman farmers market and buy our weekly salad stock there, and veg-in fact we rely on it, however I would agree that there seem to be less and less stalls, especiallly as now its the summer I thought it would have picked up. There seem to be too many stalls selling cupcakes and nonsense rather than a good selection of fresh produce. I personally DONT think the salads and veg are hideously over-priced my other half and I are a civil servant and shop assistant so certainly NOT on large salarys, and I find the cheese stall lady is wonderful at selling small less expensive portions. In fact its only the scotch egg stall that I find a bit of a rip-off to be honest. We checked out the new dulwich village farmers market and by comparison that WAS very expensive...serves us right I suppose!

snowy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Seabag Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I'm glad the child was ok, but it's only a > matter > > of time before something happens there again. > The > > place has lost control and the top right end > has > > become a haven for secret drinkers and dope > > smokers. And after 15 years of going as a > family > > we've abandoned going there all together and > now > > make the trip to Charlton instead. > > > > I get having a laugh, shoving your mates in the > > pool (when the guard isn't looking) bit, we all > > did it. But here it's all a bit menacing now. > > I'm very glad the child's ok too - but as a > regular to that top end corner; I'd quibble that > it's a den of vice! It's much tidied up when > compared to the days when Casey ran it - there's a > clamp down on sneaky cans / and the smoking rule > (ie. stand by the staff office) is applied even > when the place is empty. It used to be the naked > corner - I'm not sure that would be allowed > nowadays. > > The downside with it being run by fusion, is that > it's run by fusion - the gym & spa are closed > again today. The pool will close at 5.45 as > they're showing a film tonight. Hottest days of > the year - and it won't be dark enough to screen a > film until 9.30 ish. I agree that Fusion are pretty rubbish at running pools and Leisure centres. I am an adult but have only just learned to swim (aged 55) and am very nervous when out of my depth and when theres kids jumping in the water in a boystrous manner (I mean teenagers-not little ones) I used to go to Forest Hill pool but gave up because there were always teens leaping into the water and ducking and pushing each other in and it made me nervous swimming by them-I'm not a good enough swimmer to go in the Fast lane so need to use the general swim lane. There used to be one superb lifeguard who would walk round the pool, tell kids off if they were behaving badly and generally keep an eye on things. He's now left and in his place are bored teenagers who don't seem to watch whats going on and seem more intent on having a laugh with each other than monitoring the safety of the pool users. I now no longer go there.

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > ???? Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Why not remove all the fences/gates? > > ...and build a multi- story car park. > > That would solve the Parking problem and bring in > loads of revenue.. > > ..and would be a huge benifit to those people with > allergies to tree and grass pollen. > > ..then pedestianise Lordship Lane > > .. and then ........ > > Foxy And then.....They could build a Waitrose... which would I'm sure delight some locals :)

Ha! If you think this is bad go to Forest Hill pools run by Fusion....so badly run and maintained (pee in changing rooms, nappies etc) that I pay ?8.40 as a non member non resident to use your pool instead. : )

sallyw1 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Not a troll, I'm sallyw the OP. Could not > reset my password so signed up sallyw1. I'm sorry I think you are really pathetic if all you care about is an M&S Food or Waitrose opening instead of an iceland thus impacting positively on your property value when there are innocent people dying all over the world because of mindless violence and terrorism..Why don't you p*** off back on holiday to one of the many war zones and get a life.

worldwiser Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > All of the things you outlined are self-evident. > But we were never asked to vote on capital > punishment or the legality of homosexuality. We > were asked specifically for our view on the EU, we > spoke, we should be listened to. That's the > difference. There are too many forces against the > implementation of the referendum result, I simply > don't see how it'll ever happen anyway. Cameron > should never have called the referendum but he did > the kindest thing he could have by resigning > without seeing through Article 50. It's just that > we all now have to endure a few years of turmoil > before that inevitability dawns on everyone. We also get the chance to air our opinions in elections; locally, UK Parliament and EU Parliament. There is a very good reason we don't get to vote about hanging. Think about your human rights. Then carry on from there.

I was effectively writing an open letter and replying to a forum post. What is the correct form for replying to a post that is only a quote? I have seen the rough figures for voting. I will run through my argument again. We vote for Helen, the area votes remain and we want her to carry this on. When the majority of people who either she represents or vote for in the borough agree with something she has stood for I struggle to see why she has to change her voting preference. I understand there will be people who have different preferences but at some stage a local MP should represent local views. I imagine if MPs gave up after every "vote against" if it is something that has local support and they believed in? Now that wouldn't be very good would it? What we have ended up with is the minority dictating to the majority in Dulwich and West Norwood. Are the Brexit views being taken into account? Yes. We are leaving unless something else happens to stop it. Surely that is enough representation or is there another level we need to go to? Read the last quoted post from Helen and you will see she is happy to do along with what the local people want when it suits....... "I have closely read and re-read the views of every person who has contacted me about the Labour Party leadership. After careful consideration I decided that I would serve the Labour Party locally and nationally best by taking steps to ask the membership of our party to reconsider who should lead our Party into what seems likely to be an imminent General Election. With a heavy heart I voted in favour of the no confidence motion this afternoon. "

> > I am afraid, however, that despite my very strong > support for the Remain campaign, I cannot back the > proposal for Parliament to reject the referendum > result. Support for the Remain campaign was > highest in London and Scotland, while > devastatingly low in many other parts of the > country and I don?t believe that a plan to > override the expressed wishes of voters in large > parts of the rest of the UK would be credible. > > Helen Hayes MP > Member of Parliament for Dulwich and West Norwood Would it be a surprise if the good people of Dulwich and West Norwood didn't back you at the next election (because people across the country voted for other parties......)? You have a chance to show you listen to the people who got off their keyboards and voted for you, to listen to those who did the same last week to vote remain. You represent us. You are in the position to make these difficult decisions and to have a voice because we don't. There were quite a lot of Labour voters oop north who voted out and it is turning the party inside out. Your own constituents agree with you and we still get no support from you. what will that do to the party down here? Do I have to explain the word "opposition" to you? If at first you don't succeed, give up? If you actually believe in staying in you need to continue the battle. And yes I am telling you what to do. I am sure this message will be ignored as the last one has been.........

I'm a member of se23.com as thats where I live. But agree...its a very dull forum and so I tend to look and post on here more.

I live high on a hill in Forest hill and saw arguably the most epic fireworks I've ever seen in London out of my bedroom window at this time. It seemed to be around Honor Oak Park. Much nearer than Greenwich.