citizenED

Macroban, I bow to your superior knowledge re Tintagel gardens - (I did not read properly and thought you 'd written Tintagel Crescent

Rafester - try the card shop Greetings - the guy who runs it is friendly central - he makes up for most of the rest of the Lane. Up at LL southsides (by the Plough) try Badger Bakery - laughs by the dozen with the girls in there.

Liking the Macy memories. I Try is a truly great song but I think this is even better Still I still..light up like a candle burnin when he call me up I still...melt down like a candle burnin everytime we touch

My fave is the Grove Tavern!

Up the Vale!

The answer is 42. As if you guys were all forgetting.

"Mr Wimpy. Kingston. 1988. Scaring small children on the street. Beaten up by teenagers in a Wimpy kids party. Horrible." I'd say you got off lightly considering it's the gun capital of Jamaica citizen

"Crebor Street? A lovely place. It is the smallest street in East Dulwich" I used to live right opposite Crebor street, in Dunstan's Road. I moved to Thompson Road - that's got to be another candidate for shortest street in ED - though I reckon the honour really has to go to Plough Lane or Milo Road

Secrets and Lies - mike leigh. So much in there about loss and human fraility. Naerly any scene where our Brenda is nerving her painful way towards an emotion has me near to tears - just the pain an the poor lass.

Landcroft is a decent road. Have a few friends who live there as well as in the surrounding streets. i used to live on Thompson Road which runs just off it at the top end and used to walk down Landcroft on my way to Lordship Lane. Bit of a slog up hill on return but nice all the same. welcome to ED

Anyone for Nick Drake? Northern Sky

Congratulations to you, Keef and the lovely lady. All the best - citizen xx

Me, I'm the art teacher.

Jah, you beat me to the B52s! - strut your stuff, forumites

their hearts be entwining

Sean, after Graham, didn't we, briefly, get Rioch? Then came Lord Arsene

Groove is in the Heart by dee-lite. I defy you not to shake your thang!

I ride a bike...

I agree with many of the above points and feel pretty much like Charlie in the sense that swearing can be a beautiful thng. I love the way foul langauge can be used so creatively in humour. But as with so many other things in life, context is all. In front of kids, please not. in front of parents, not. in the street, why? But in the bedroom, er... yes. in the pub, like, naturally. But if you are going to swear, do so with feeling - swearing is too precious to waste in casual conversation and that's when i hate it. I love swearing, even if I do it rarely, but what everyone should find offensive is hateful language - anything said with venom, whether swearing or not, that's what should be reviled. It's not what you say, it's the way that you say it.

*offers quiet congrats to Keef whilst fetching him a large drink* *empathises with him re the living things to last minute thought* *pours a stiff one for self* *steadied self for another wakeful night...sigh*

surely, two spoonfuls of Morrisons Instant coffee powder, evaporated milk and four sugars.

is that prior or post?

ahem, thanks (blushes)

21-10-07.4.51.8,2.m.(for those who want to know)

not boasting like, but I'm something special in the sack...