siousxiesue

I think you must be too, wanting to treat your hubby! yeknomyeknom Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Great ideas. You are clearly an old romantic. > > siousxiesue Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Champagne brunch at South London Gallery? > > > > Couples massage session? > > > > Watch Wonder Woman or Hampstead at the > > Picturehouse, the screenings start at 10am. You > > could sit in the back row...

Champagne brunch at South London Gallery? Couples massage session? Watch Wonder Woman or Hampstead at the Picturehouse, the screenings start at 10am. You could sit in the back row...

Paine & Hunter. They took some last week

Bit more information might not go amiss! I happen to know where you are but maybe an address/menu would be useful to share. I'm deffo visiting!!

NewWave Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thank-you for posting-I always think about peoples > pets in these situations. > I'm glad to hear some must have made it out > alive. > All life is precious. I remember having to deal with a woman who was deceased in her home for a while, the first thing that I looked for was a pet, just in case. I've emailed the Hammersmith animal shelter, I'll take one in.

PLEASE CAN I ASK YOU ALL TO SHARE FAR AND WIDE. The Blue Cross in Hammersmith are heavily involved with animal rescue as well as treatment and boarding of pets affected by the devaststing Grenfell Tower fire. They are looking for foster homes for dogs, cats and small animals until they are able to go back to their owners. If you may be able to help please email either Emma on [email protected] or Louise on [email protected] Thank you

Heard them faintly Melbourne Grove/LL end. weird as quite prolonged but late too

That's a no-no for me whatever age! Seems she's of an age to be on a bus travelling alone, I would be uncomfortable

I was friends with a deaf girl and just signed random stuff but we managed to spend time together having fun! I thought she was just making signs I didn't really get the concept of sign language

PeckhamRose Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Can't resist, sorry. > The Postcodes define it all. If your address is > SE15 you ain't in Dulwich. > Peckham Rye PARK is SE22 > Peckham Rye COMMON is SE15. > (The Peckham Society get very excited about this > when someone gets it wrong.) > There are two roads called Peckham Rye: the East > side is SE15 (odd Numbers) and the west side is > SE22 (even numbers). > > Nunhead really should have been given its own > postcode but of course it shares Peckham's being > SE15. > > Meanwhile, postcodes go alphabetically. But NW1 > SW1 E1 SE1 N1 (NE is outside of London) are the > areas closest to the centre. But then they start > from A again after a while. > So you have: > > SE2 Abbey Wood > SE3 Blackheath > SE4 BROCKLEY > SE5 Camberwell > SE6 Catford > SE7 Charlton > SE8 Deptford > SE9 ELTHAM > SE10 Greenwich > SE11 KENNINGTON > Se12 Lee > SE13 Lewisham > SE14 New Cross > SE15 PECKHAM > SE16 Rotherhithe > SE17 WALWORTH/E&C > SE18 > SE19 NORWOOD? > SE20 > Se21 Dulwich > SE22 EAST Dulwich > SE23 Forest Hill > SE24 who cares > SE25 Lost Interest now.

James Barber Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi edhistory, > The officers were from planning enforcement - but > kindly have taken away a list of a frames placed > incorrectly. We also noted some pavement on > private land that we need fixed. The appalling pavement outside the big St Christopher's shop in LL is dangerous, I'm able bodied and not older and I still have issues with it! But I'm assuming resistance to repairs from the actual organisation because it's a charity? Not sure how it works?

My phone doesn't ring at all but suddenly I get a voicemail! There is a Facebook group for suffering EE customers, it's such a common thing.

The light certainly does not change in their favour, I've sat there frustratingly frequently. Who would that be reported to? Keneagle-that's the point of it. The bus gets the green light wherever it is

I filled this in and left all personal questions blank. Pointed out we already have the bye-laws and community wardens in place to tackle this problem. Just needs some regular hi-vis patrols and fines handed out.

How about names that you have an unreasonably irate reaction to? A cute toddler I see frequently is called Jasper, I discovered this and was dismayed. And sorry but Simeon? Hate it

uncleglen Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Nigello's teacher was probably naming her son > after 'Jack' Straw the then Shadow Education > secretary. Given the climate in teaching at the > time I'm surprised there were not a load of Karls > out there.... A while back a work colleague named her baby son Fidel

Milan05 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I know an 'Elias', ancient Greek. I saw a Dad running after his toddler recently, calling out 'Plato, Plato'

It's a thing. Elsie. Olive. Noah, etc, lots of 'old fashioned names are making a comeback.

Oddbox are great. http://shop.oddbox.co.uk/ Or a little different-Forest Hill Food Assembly. https://thefoodassembly.com/en/assemblies/49

There are signs definitely on the big St Christopher shop, it takes more than a sign unfortunately.

I get the sentiment TE44 but leave it somewhere else, where charity shop volunteers are not required to spend time shifting it to the rubbish bins. Imagine having to bag up and move sometimes damp/smelly/scattered donations

Don't assume it's the hard up taking stuff. I've seen a 4x4 stop and passenger help themselves to absolutely everything! TE44 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I have left things outside charity shops in the > past, knowing homeless and people who are skint > will take them. I now put things on my wall for > People to help thereselves to. If people are > aware > charity shops wont take anything left outside, i'd > assume they are leaving it to be taken. Does > anyone know what happens to donations left outside > that aren't taken.

I know! Technically it's also flytipping...

Sue Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I believe most charity shops will take things like > that as rags? > > I've taken bags of clothes not good enough to > resell to the hospice shop, clearly marked as > rags. That's true of clothing that's not good enough to sell, but some charity shops have stopped taking duvets for H&S reasons

Well done those people who left donations outside any closed charity shop today, hope you realised your items would be either stolen, or ruined by rain. I witnessed this today (more than once) as I went through Lordship Lane.