Seabag

Who was that tedious 'street artist' w4nker who'd put his endlessly tedious stuff on here, along with shots of himself picnicking at the roadside on the TDF He had some kind of play on words with his daubing so, eventually spraying a blue nun on the Nun's Head. That 'work' alone has stopped me ever entering that place I blame wasser name, the gallery woman

Going up Colledge Rd, stick hard left and one wheel goes over only (I followed a Police car doing this, it's ace) Other wise near the top go 'up' the 'down' side (on the wrong side of the road) it works a treat Otherwise, Steveo's 'flat out' thing works Or buy a Range Rover, which I'm up for soon is great (4.5 lots of joy)

I shagged lots to GoF and the Mekons, and the Specals and The Stranglers Does that count, I listened/shagged to them endlessly I think The Arctic Monkeys did too (in retrospect) This is turning into 'Psued's corner' no? And Blondie with a girl who was really blonde and Elvis Costello was great to get sweaty to

Oh dear, I hope the elephant isn't too traumatised

Bad neighbors are a pain, but as you know 'quantifying' the situation in order to get a result is very hard and wearing I had this about 15 years ago, thankfully it only lasted 6 months and that was bad enough However, the only way we found peace was to bring the situation to a head, forcing the issue and then resolving it collectively. It wasn't easy, but it couldn't be ignored It has the potential to drive people to desperate measures. I used to fantasise about drilling a hole in our wall and randomly firing a gun through it or hiring a team of thugs to smash the place up Thankfully the real world stepped in Good luck

Cakes (as well as Vapes) Not so much as cakes themselves, but I heard a guy ask in Rocca yesterday "is this cake homemade?" Really, in Rocca or near anywhere else, and it doesn't take much to figure out there's a cake-making-of-some-magnitude type supplier out there, knocking out frikkin cakes for restaurants And they're very good at it Shut up will you

http://www.which.co.uk/money/tax/guides/inheritance-tax-explained/inheritance-tax-planning-and-tax-free-gifts/

Make sure to pack a hat with corks hanging off the rim

miga Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > ???? Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Just an honest question OP but do you get a > > 'share' of any new sign ups and then a 'share' > of > > any new sign ups that they get to these not > free > > courses? I am a bit cynical about your 100% > > altruistic claims but I am a bit of a cynic > > > Hang on ????. Do you mean a sort of structure, > where there are many people at the base, passing > on some money to the slightly fewer people at the > next layer, who in turn pass on some of their own > money and that of the people at the base minus a > cut, and so on till there is just one solitary > person at the top? Thus creating a sort of three > dimensional shape, the name of which escapes me > right now, but I'm pretty sure has something to do > with Egypt? Like Hearts? You know that 'Women empowering Women' scheme from back in the 90's

I don't believe in God, but I do read the Guardian (and the Observer) Both are in their own 'world' of bonkersness, but there's nothing close to them that I like to read And the food sections of both are 'word' for the industry The weekend FT is my anchor to a harsher reality and it's a pretty colour :))

PohSuan Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Is this the same concept as Cookisto? > > http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-24163742 Good read there on that link I hope it succeeds somehow , tho on reading it says the Greek model has no checks on households freshness/hygiene.

Brandon Bays http://www.energygrid.com/spirit/2005/03ap-brandonbays.html

Brandon Bays comes to mind

dc Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Bob Buzzard Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Soup in an artisian bread bowl - that's my > idea. > > Googled it - it's already been done. Gawd, done to death I went to a dinner party (death to dinner parties) and they'd made some Oh how they loved them, yeah loved them. Until they leaked out and who wants to eat that much bread anyway, you stupid fkwits

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > They're trying to do the whole "village" thing > with Kirkdale in Sydenham. But that pesky chicken > shop just won't go away. We've got 'Dulwich Reclamation' now, where the Doorz shop was. Mind you the yard out the back is massive, so plenty of room to establish themselves But Bose chicken is still there, and to be honest it's the best of them all. Nice and clean, bright and tasty chicken too (chicken fillet bun is my guilty pleasure) But the Kirkdale Village bit is somewhat silly, too much traffic

I often look at the soup options But return to the chewable options, knowing one day I'll only have the toothless non chew soup option

The toy shop to beat all toy shops was in Notting Hill It was on the corner opposite the launderette The toys were great, but having a cigarette counter made it somewhat unique Ah, them was the days. Ironically it burned down once

The video sounds like it's been translated through a vocoder And the dude with the beard, has he had this elixir?

How about a Soup -Salad- Sandwich Cafe ? I'd deffo be up for that

At what point does a soup become a stew?

Saffron Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I like spiders, and I generally go to great > lengths not to kill them. I'm not fearful of > them, having lived for many years in Texas (which > seems to be like a mini-version of Australia, as > far as invertebrates are concerned). I've even > lovingly removed a terrified false widow spider > from behind some boxes in my conservatory, and > relocated her to a more suitable outdoor position > with no harm done. She was a sweet, shy little > thing who had the decency not to make a fuss on > being evicted. > > The annoying eight-legged tramp who kept jumping > around all over my ironing board was quite a > different fellow... not sure what species, > something small, just a few mm, and very bouncy > and determined to resist being swept out of the > way. He is now, I must confess, quite flat. > Bring on ya mates, Flat Spidey. I have a Hetty > Hoover, and I'm not afraid to use it. I see your > spidergeddon, and I raise you a rolled up > newspaper. Don't be stupid, you're only > arachnids. I think you'll find it's a "hetty vacuum cleaner " as Hoover is a brand name There you go, being all human Alan M is a bot btw

Jeremy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Is the OP actually "Bob Buzzard"? No Jez, his was the "Soup in a basket" concept

edhistory Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Seabag Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > And Watney's 'Party 6's' served warm > > You were sold short. Oh yeah, they was sevens Ha ha...cheers Ed, this one's on me

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I'm thinking of setting up my own retro 70's > drinks stall on GG Saturday afternoons. Snowballs > with glazed cherries, babychams (served in vintage > bottles). Ahh the hipsters will flock to it, "what > are these artisan street drinks the working > classes used to drink? Maybe if we drink them we > can be even more ironically cool" > > And yes I'll charge triple market price. > > Louisa. And Watney's 'Party 6's' served warm

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > How about a cereal cafe and somewhere that > specialises in organic artisan popcorn of various > flavours? > > Louisa. The world is your Lobster Louisa