titch juicy

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hoddle over Gazza and Bale? Really? Yes, definitely. Bale may well go on to have a better career and be considered a better player- but as it stands, Hoddle stands above both. Watch the first showreel that Jah posted. The things he could do with a football! There's one pass that he clearly puts backspin on - it's phenomenal.

I agree wholeheartedly with the Hoddle vote. Best player i've ever seen wear the Lillywhite. A different level again to the Gascoignes, Linekers, Klinsmanns, Ginolas, Waddles and Bales of the world. He could do anything with a ball with either foot. I also have no idea how he managed to hit a ball so effortlessly hard, considering how heavy those balls used to be in the 70s/80s. I'm not old enough to remember the 61 side, so it's with that caveat.

I don't get the appeal living in London at all. To be honest I don't get the appeal living in the countryside either, unless you're a landowner or live somewhere prone to regular harsh winter conditions. I spend a lot of time in the Lake District and the Highlands and a small car is much easier to get around in. Those tiny lanes are a nightmare for SUV drivers and other road users encountering them.

I had a genuinely decent roast in there. It surprised me as it was a youngs pub and I've eaten at the clock house three times and had three bad experiences (including not long after they reopened- a tomato salad, which was about 6 cherry tomatoes cut in half on a plate. That was literally it. A fiver). But the Woodhouse was a real pleasant surprise. Fantastic staff too.

vox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Lots of police activity on EDG yesteady (Tuesday). > Any information would be much appreciated. Thank > you. I think a crime had been committed or suspected of being committed.

Ferrero Rocher is pretty nasty to be fair.

Aren't knitted ties a little bit Essex now. Apologies to any non knitted tie wearing folks from Essex.

Loz Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Is it me, or has this case potentially opened a > very big can of worms? > > I could fully understand that, had it been a real > gay wedding cake requested (as I originally > thought) then finding a case of discrimination > would be obvious. > > But this was different. This was a request for a > cake to bear a political message that the owners > found offensive. But it was still seen as > discrimination. What will we see next - a bakery > owner by black people forced to create a cake with > a white supremacist message? A Jewish bakery > forced to bake a cake bearing a 'vote Corbyn' > message? > > Not sure we've heard the last of this one. The examples you give are promoting race hate. The other isn't.

Agree about the outside bar. For the Bognor Regis game we joined the queue about ten mins after kick off and the person that went to the indoor bar got back to us with pints before we'd got anywhere near the front.

I work in finance and office wear is now smart/casual but any external meeting or event is definitely 'business' (shirt, suit,tie)

BrandNewGuy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > rendelharris Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Sally Eva Wrote: > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > ----- > > > I want to see a red kite in London, competing > > with > > > the foxes for roadkill and takeaways > > > > That would be superb - you don't have to drive > far > > north of London to see them in great > proliferation > > over Oxfordshire, maybe they'll move south > soon... > > Yeah, I suspect they'll move in further along the > M4 and M40 corridors. Much further in than that > and they'll have problems finding nesting sites. > Hundreds of years ago they were all over the city > as scavengers and were known as sh*tehawks :-) Quite common sightings in Windsor Great Park.

I think The Gowlett still do Lucky 7s on a Thursday night.

I've got some Phillip Larkin, a couple of badly worn merkins and a dog that won't stop barkin', but sorry, no parkin.

Yeah, always assume suit, shirt and tie. If you get there and no-one's wearing a tie, take yours off.

When did Bournemouth get so good? Happy with a point after that. We didn't play badly by any stretch, but they more than matched us for intensity. Eddie Howe doing a great job.

Bob Buzzard Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I've ordered the bird (5kg bird / 500g turkey per > guest) now thinking of drinks - champagne, > prosecco, or oak matured vintage cider? I usually have one bottle of champagne then a few of prosecco.

Great Exhibition's bottomless bit refers to Mimosa Cocktails, Bloody Marys, Tea, Coffee, Toast. You then choose one of the main food bruch options (which isn't bottomless). Menu here http://greatexhibition.pub/post/124664497732/our-famous-bottomless-brunch-menu-food-served

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I've an aversion to certain job titles. My number > one is the 'MANAGER' thing. > > Sales Manager, Line Manager, Account Manager and > the rest, all irritate the s*@*t out of me. But > i've come to a point where our team has grown to > such an extent, that I'm employing these people. > > So what to call them, as there's some equally > irritating 'alternatives' in the market place. And > I'm also aware that titles give some people a > weird power trip. > > So far we have the following: Distribution Team , > which encompasses the warehouse and the driver. We > have Bookers, Account Handling. But the middle > *ahem* management is where i'm struggling. What do > you call someone who makes sure the clients are > all cosy, cared for, and such likes. Or new > business bods , what are they to be called? > > So help please, share your titles, likes and > dislikes. I am one of those people. What's the industry? Client Relationship Manager?

Great Exhibition

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I think perhaps the best modern day example of > marmite comedy is Mrs Brown's Boys. > > My parents think it is hilarious. Some people I > know who are my age think it's hilarious. It's > ratings show that many many people watch it, so > presumably think it's hilarious. > > > I am missing the joke. I am also missing that particular joke. Didn't it recently win some kind of funniest show award?

You're right actually, Easyjet is easier. Air Berlin, Wow, German Wings and even Luxair are just as bad though.

One of my pet hates. I usually say something- politely, think of the children/fumes etc.

Menu on their twitter feed now. https://twitter.com/SpinachLondon?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

Don't get me started on Improv. I used to HATE Whose Line Is it Anyway, and the newest incarnation is just as unfunny. Improv comedy is occasionally clever but rarely funny. Also, so so smug.

perhaps it's a work thing