Bob Buzzard

Cool

No, I'm not joking - I've actually been to a party at Fred's house in Nunhead for sure. That's how I know he lives in Nunhead.

Is 'notez' a word? What does it mean?

No, I'm not joking - I've actually been to a party at Fred's house in Nunhead for sure. That's how I know he lives in Nunhead.

fishbiscuits Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > cella Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I doubt he'd go to the lengths of actually > getting off at PR and then > > walk to Nunhead! > > I'm not sure where the boundary of Nunhead lies > (and I hasten to add I've certainly never seen > "first dates"), but Nunhead green is a pretty easy > walk from PR station - along Philip Walk or Scylla > Rd - and Peckham Rye is approximately 5 times more > useful than Nunhead station! I regularly beat the bounds of ED, so I'm knowledgeable about local boundaries - please see my previous posts about local boundaries. So when I say Nunhead, I mean Nunhead, not Peckham or Peckham Rye.

cella Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Haha all! As Peckham is considered so trendy these > days wherever he actually lives it's probably > better to say Peckham though I doubt he'd go to > the lengths of actually getting off at PR and then > walk to Nunhead! It's definitely nearer to Nunhead train station than PR or QR.

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > cella Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > He very often says he lives in Peckham and Ive > > seen him twice on the train getting off. > > Getting off?..who with? Definitely more Nunhead than Peckham - I've been to his house before for a party.

Valve

Fred, the French restaurant host, lives in Nunhead.

Deleted? Gosh, I thought people who contributed on a diverse range of subjects to the EDF just got Lounged.

Who is Dick - what is his relationship to craft butter?

Raver

Stink

I found some! I read about the ?Festival of rural traditions? in Saint-Fraimbualt, Normandy, and popped over to it on Thursday of this week and found butter being traditionally crafted with wooden churns full of milk/cream.

malumbu Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Really? I hadn't noticed. We've never had storms > or transport disruption before, how unique. I > think you should start your own thread on that > rather than trolling this one. Or perhaps lampoon > Bob's one on caravaning at the fort - there may be > more material there in it for you. I rent out the bedrooms in my house with Airbnb.

I quite like that HR's in HH. I have to send Mrs B there because it's out of the bounds of ED so I can't go there.

snoopy17 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Why can't you name the shop? Was it the Co-Op?

My son will be starting at a new school in September- they have a two-week half term in October, 3 weeks at Easter and finish for the summer in early July (then I?m planning to go on holiday). Plus the Feb and May half terms and 3 weeks at Christmas.

ed_pete Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Bob - I feel it's somewhat disrespectful if you > don't even know the person's name or when they > died. You are referring to Mark Hollis of the > band Talk Talk who died in February 2019. Bog off > back to your non-existent caravan. Thank you, sorry, I couldn?t remember his name - he?s made some of my favourite music.

My petunias in the hanging basket just keep on flowering (with the aid of Baby Bio).

Yes, I surreptitiously watered my brother?s sunflowers on CPR yesterday.

That bloke from TalkTalk died one or two years ago - great music - heard one of their classics on R6 yesterday morning.

I have plantation shutters plus frosted window transfers on the lower windows. All my sashes are completely new done by those great wood guys on North Cross Road.

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