| |
Votes
http://www.newsandstar.co.uk/votes/babies/under1.aspx
Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the other.
Edith, crossing them all off.
Date:Tue, 25 Oct 2005 21:52:48 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message
news:-6-dnclJDauKEMPe4p2dnA@telenor.com...
> http://www.newsandstar.co.uk/votes/babies/under1.aspx
>
> Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the
> other.
>
> Edith, crossing them all off.
>
Why do they all look the same? Did their father have a bike?
ally
Date:Tue, 25 Oct 2005 21:44:53 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"a l l y" wrote in message
news:3s7jq4Fn2ngsU1@individual.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message
> news:-6-dnclJDauKEMPe4p2dnA@telenor.com...
> > http://www.newsandstar.co.uk/votes/babies/under1.aspx
> >
> > Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the
> > other.
> >
> > Edith, crossing them all off.
> >
> Why do they all look the same? Did their father have a bike?
>
> ally
I, and a long innertube.
Edith.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 07:28:34 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message >> >
>> > Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the
>> > other.
>> >
>> > Edith, crossing them all off.
>> >
>> Why do they all look the same? Did their father have a bike?
>>
>> ally
>
> I, and a long innertube.
>
> Edith.
Such a pity milkmen are out of fashion. We knew who to blame in those days.
Now you ladies get the milk at the supermarket there's hardly time for a
quicky at the tills.
Rex.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 07:28:40 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:IeG7f.11883$6i4.2362@newsfe7-gui.ntli.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message >> >
> >> > Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the
> >> > other.
> >> >
> >> > Edith, crossing them all off.
> >> >
> >> Why do they all look the same? Did their father have a bike?
> >>
> >> ally
> >
> > I, and a long innertube.
> >
> > Edith.
> Such a pity milkmen are out of fashion. We knew who to blame in those
days.
> Now you ladies get the milk at the supermarket there's hardly time for a
> quicky at the tills.
>
> Rex.
Roooooooooooooooooofl....morning Casanova
Edith.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 09:38:13 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:IeG7f.11883$6i4.2362@newsfe7-gui.ntli.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message >> >
>>> > Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the
>>> > other.
>>> >
>>> > Edith, crossing them all off.
>>> >
>>> Why do they all look the same? Did their father have a bike?
>>>
>>> ally
>>
>> I, and a long innertube.
>>
>> Edith.
> Such a pity milkmen are out of fashion. We knew who to blame in those
> days. Now you ladies get the milk at the supermarket there's hardly time
> for a quicky at the tills.
>
I don't know where all these tales of randy milkmen came from. Real milkmen
never had a minute to spare. My pal's dad was a milkman, and he worked every
hour dog gave him. He was up about 4am, loading up his van, and drove round
the streets with a couple of milk boys running up and down people's paths
carrying the bottles. He'd have finished his rounds before 8am, so everyone
had fresh milk for their breakfast, and then he'd be back at the dairy
(where I did some part time work for a while) where he'd maybe help in the
shop, or be cleaning out the van (which always stank of sour milk however
much you washed it). He was a hardworking man who barely saw his
customers -most of them would be still asleep as he drove past their houses.
It was us lot in the shop who actually met them when they came in to pay
their weekly accounts. (Aye, and you wouldn't want to see most of that lot
in slinky negliges, I can assure you!)
ally
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 09:44:59 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"a l l y" wrote in message >>
> I don't know where all these tales of randy milkmen came from. Real
> milkmen never had a minute to spare. My pal's dad was a milkman, and he
> worked every hour dog gave him. He was up about 4am, loading up his van,
> and drove round the streets with a couple of milk boys running up and down
> people's paths carrying the bottles. He'd have finished his rounds before
> 8am, so everyone had fresh milk for their breakfast, and then he'd be back
> at the dairy (where I did some part time work for a while) where he'd
> maybe help in the shop, or be cleaning out the van (which always stank of
> sour milk however much you washed it). He was a hardworking man who barely
> saw his customers -most of them would be still asleep as he drove past
> their houses. It was us lot in the shop who actually met them when they
> came in to pay their weekly accounts. (Aye, and you wouldn't want to see
> most of that lot in slinky negliges, I can assure you!)
>
> ally
Methinks thou protesteth too much yet again!
Rex.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 09:41:05 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message
>> Such a pity milkmen are out of fashion. We knew who to blame in those
> days.
>> Now you ladies get the milk at the supermarket there's hardly time for a
>> quicky at the tills.
>>
>> Rex.
>
> Roooooooooooooooooofl....morning Casanova
>
> Edith.
> Morning Desdamona. Made that snow man yet?
Rex. Basking in the warm Rutland sunshine.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 09:42:31 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:RaI7f.927$sA4.569@newsfe2-win.ntli.net...
> Methinks thou protesteth too much yet again!
>
Well, really. And here's me just trying to stand up for the good name of our
noble milkmen. I ask you!
ally
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 12:35:51 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:RaI7f.927$sA4.569@newsfe2-win.ntli.net...
> > most of that lot in slinky negliges, I can assure you!)
> >
> > ally
> Methinks thou protesteth too much yet again!
>
>
> Rex.
Listen to him. He starts off t'day in Open all Hours and by 4 pm he's judge
and jury, t'cheaky ......
Edith.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 16:03:29 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:bcI7f.929$sA4.73@newsfe2-win.ntli.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message
>
> >> Such a pity milkmen are out of fashion. We knew who to blame in those
> > days.
> >> Now you ladies get the milk at the supermarket there's hardly time for
a
> >> quicky at the tills.
> >>
> >> Rex.
> >
> > Roooooooooooooooooofl....morning Casanova
> >
> > Edith.
> > Morning Desdamona. Made that snow man yet?
>
> Rex. Basking in the warm Rutland sunshine.
Oh, errrrrrrr, goodafternoon, Rex. I was just telling
Ally.......errrrrrrm.....that you were such a good judge in everything....
erm.....no, no snowman, lovely warm sunshine and snow all gone.
Yours truly, Desdamnona
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 16:07:04 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"a l l y" wrote in message
news:3s980mFn3hhoU1@individual.net...
>
> "Norcot" wrote in message
> news:RaI7f.927$sA4.569@newsfe2-win.ntli.net...
> > Methinks thou protesteth too much yet again!
> >
> Well, really. And here's me just trying to stand up for the good name of
our
> noble milkmen. I ask you!
>
> ally
Our Milkman was a woman.
Edith, said NO! It wasn't the postman either.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 16:08:30 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message
news:wOydnfMK-Nh_EMLe4p2dnA@telenor.com...
>
> "a l l y" wrote in message
> news:3s980mFn3hhoU1@individual.net...
>>
>> "Norcot" wrote in message
>> news:RaI7f.927$sA4.569@newsfe2-win.ntli.net...
>> > Methinks thou protesteth too much yet again!
>> >
>> Well, really. And here's me just trying to stand up for the good name of
> our
>> noble milkmen. I ask you!
>>
>> ally
>
> Our Milkman was a woman.
>
> Edith, said NO!
Why, what was she asking you to do?
It wasn't the postman either.
>
We have multiple posties and several are women. I think.
ally
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 21:25:01 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"a l l y" wrote in message
news:3sa70sFmitlkU1@individual.net...
>
> >> Our Milkman was a woman.
>>
>> Edith, said NO!
>
> Why, what was she asking you to do?
>
> It wasn't the postman either.
>>
> We have multiple posties and several are women. I think.
>
> ally
Mornin' Edith & Ally. Most of our posties are young girls - blondes
mainly. - and a good job they do too. They do seem to wear shorts these
days. Is this another sign of global warming?
Hve a good day on what is forecast as the hottest October day since 1800 and
something. Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
Rex.
Date:Thu, 27 Oct 2005 07:48:20 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:8D%7f.4171$sA4.1845@newsfe2-win.ntli.net...
>
> "a l l y" wrote in message
> news:3sa70sFmitlkU1@individual.net...
> >
> > >> Our Milkman was a woman.
> >>
> >> Edith, said NO!
> >
> > Why, what was she asking you to do?
> >
> > It wasn't the postman either.
> >>
> > We have multiple posties and several are women. I think.
> >
> > ally
> Mornin' Edith & Ally. Most of our posties are young girls - blondes
> mainly. - and a good job they do too. They do seem to wear shorts these
> days. Is this another sign of global warming?
Nae, lad. it's a sign that you'd better stay indoors around post delivery
time or Erica could easy knock yer block off.
:0) Edith-would like to see that.)
>
> Hve a good day on what is forecast as the hottest October day since 1800
and
> something. Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
>
> Rex.
It's taken soooooolong to warm up.? Huh! I thought it started in the 60s.
205 years. We're safe!
Edith.
Date:Thu, 27 Oct 2005 18:50:05 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message
news:LJSdnSyLypSjmPze4p2dnA@telenor.com...
>>
>> Hve a good day on what is forecast as the hottest October day since 1800
> and
>> something. Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
>>
>> Rex.
>
> It's taken soooooolong to warm up.? Huh! I thought it started in the 60s.
> 205 years. We're safe!
>
It certainly was a lovely day. Maybe not bikinis, but it was back to short
sleeved t-shirts at least.
ally
Date:Thu, 27 Oct 2005 21:09:36 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Norcot wrote:
> Hve a good day on what is forecast as the hottest October day since 1800 and
> something. Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
>
> Rex.
>
>
Here in the former colonies, south of Barcelona and then a long way
west, our posties have shorts as part of their uniform. They also wear
pith helmets in summer.
Jp
Date:Thu, 27 Oct 2005 21:10:39 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message >
>>
>> Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
>>
>> Rex.
> Here in the former colonies, south of Barcelona and then a long way west,
> our posties have shorts as part of their uniform. They also wear pith
> helmets in summer.
>
> Jp
Why pith helmets? Is it some kind of uniform to recognise them by?
Rex
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 07:31:32 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:otk8f.14380$Ce5.3198@newsfe1-gui.ntli.net...
>
> "Jpinny" wrote in message >
> >>
> >> Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
> >>
> >> Rex.
> > Here in the former colonies, south of Barcelona and then a long way
west,
> > our posties have shorts as part of their uniform. They also wear pith
> > helmets in summer.
> >
> > Jp
>
> Why pith helmets? Is it some kind of uniform to recognise them by?
>
> Rex
I would have recognized them by their knees. Morning Rex. How are you today?
How is Erica?
Edith Knows How.
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 09:41:03 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
On Thu, 27 Oct 2005 21:09:36 +0100, "a l l y"
wrote:
>
>"The Traveller" wrote in message
>news:LJSdnSyLypSjmPze4p2dnA@telenor.com...
>>>
>>> Hve a good day on what is forecast as the hottest October day since 1800
>> and
>>> something. Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
>>>
>>> Rex.
>>
>> It's taken soooooolong to warm up.? Huh! I thought it started in the 60s.
>> 205 years. We're safe!
>>
>It certainly was a lovely day. Maybe not bikinis, but it was back to short
>sleeved t-shirts at least.
>
>ally
>
Wonderful: after a week of crap weather, my #1 son and I did the whole
Helvellyn ridge yesterday. I was absolutely knackered, sore feet, sore
knees, and our wonderful boy ran the last 2 miles to get the car and save
me a mile or so of walking. What a great kid.
Isn't it wonderful when your kids start to "look after" you?
J.
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 09:05:27 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"JH" wrote in message
news:6pm3m1p4lp20058ia6gdsv8ujkrhnari8l@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 27 Oct 2005 21:09:36 +0100, "a l l y"
> wrote:
>
> >
> >"The Traveller" wrote in message
> >news:LJSdnSyLypSjmPze4p2dnA@telenor.com...
> >>>
> >>> Hve a good day on what is forecast as the hottest October day since
1800
> >> and
> >>> something. Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
> >>>
> >>> Rex.
> >>
> >> It's taken soooooolong to warm up.? Huh! I thought it started in the
60s.
> >> 205 years. We're safe!
> >>
> >It certainly was a lovely day. Maybe not bikinis, but it was back to
short
> >sleeved t-shirts at least.
> >
> >ally
> >
>
> Wonderful: after a week of crap weather, my #1 son and I did the whole
> Helvellyn ridge yesterday. I was absolutely knackered, sore feet, sore
> knees, and our wonderful boy ran the last 2 miles to get the car and save
> me a mile or so of walking. What a great kid.
>
> Isn't it wonderful when your kids start to "look after" you?
>
> J.
You lucky guy. You have the fells and a great kid, among many other things.
Count your blessings, J
Edith
16th July 03
Lakestay-Buttermere walk
Trekking Britain - Helvellyn Striding & Swirral Edges - Trek, Walk,...
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 10:56:49 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
a l l y wrote:
>
> I don't know where all these tales of randy milkmen came from. Real milkmen
> never had a minute to spare. My pal's dad was a milkman, and he worked every
> hour dog gave him. He was up about 4am, loading up his van, and drove round
> the streets with a couple of milk boys running up and down people's paths
> carrying the bottles. He'd have finished his rounds before 8am, so everyone
> had fresh milk for their breakfast, and then he'd be back at the dairy
> (where I did some part time work for a while) where he'd maybe help in the
> shop, or be cleaning out the van (which always stank of sour milk however
> much you washed it). He was a hardworking man who barely saw his
> customers -most of them would be still asleep as he drove past their houses.
> It was us lot in the shop who actually met them when they came in to pay
> their weekly accounts. (Aye, and you wouldn't want to see most of that lot
> in slinky negliges, I can assure you!)
>
> ally
Sean Connery was an Edinburgh milko before he was James Bond.
Let's be charitable. I watched "Divorce Court" on TV the other day, and
there was a woman divorcing her husband because he looked at websites
featuring(and I quote) "Fatties and Grannies in clothes of a sexual
nature". This offended his wife. The scorned woman herself was of
proportions rarely seen outside the USA. The judge herself was shrieking
with laughter and asking him if his wife's figure wasn't full enough for
him.
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 10:04:09 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Norcot wrote:
> "Jpinny" wrote in message >
>
>>>Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
>>>
>>>Rex.
>>
>>Here in the former colonies, south of Barcelona and then a long way west,
>>our posties have shorts as part of their uniform. They also wear pith
>>helmets in summer.
>>
>>Jp
>
>
> Why pith helmets? Is it some kind of uniform to recognise them by?
>
> Rex
>
>
It is, indeed part of their uniform. I live next door to a postman.
Here's the link!
http://blumenthalpostaluniforms.com/headwear/waterproof_sun_helmet.htm
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 10:08:35 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message >>
> It is, indeed part of their uniform. I live next door to a postman. Here's
> the link!
>
>
> http://blumenthalpostaluniforms.com/headwear/waterproof_sun_helmet.htm
>
> Jp
Thanks for the commercial. But I think I can just about live without one.
Rex.
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 14:14:15 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
The Traveller wrote:
> http://www.newsandstar.co.uk/votes/babies/under1.aspx
>
> Phewy. I gave up on this one. It's impossible to choose one from the other.
>
> Edith, crossing them all off.
>
>
I picked Sophie and Thomas, for no other reason than they were most like
my two when they were little. Miss Pinny was a finalist in the Aberdeen
Press and Journal bonny baby competition when she was 6 months old.
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 10:14:27 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
> Sean Connery was an Edinburgh milko before he was James
> Bond.
>
> Let's be charitable. I watched "Divorce Court" on TV the
> other day, and there was a woman divorcing her husband
> because he looked at websites featuring(and I quote)
> "Fatties and Grannies in clothes of a sexual nature". This
> offended his wife. The scorned woman herself was of
> proportions rarely seen outside the USA. The judge herself
> was shrieking with laughter and asking him if his wife's
> figure wasn't full enough for him.
>
> Jp
You watch Divorce Court? Looking for pointers?
Johnny-not-entertained-by-human-misery
Date:28 Oct 2005 14:21:43 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:tdq8f.15983$rE2.1578@fe10.lga...
> a l l y wrote:
>
> >
> > I don't know where all these tales of randy milkmen came from. Real
milkmen
> > never had a minute to spare. My pal's dad was a milkman, and he worked
every
> > hour dog gave him. He was up about 4am, loading up his van, and drove
round
> > the streets with a couple of milk boys running up and down people's
paths
> > carrying the bottles. He'd have finished his rounds before 8am, so
everyone
> > had fresh milk for their breakfast, and then he'd be back at the dairy
> > (where I did some part time work for a while) where he'd maybe help in
the
> > shop, or be cleaning out the van (which always stank of sour milk
however
> > much you washed it). He was a hardworking man who barely saw his
> > customers -most of them would be still asleep as he drove past their
houses.
> > It was us lot in the shop who actually met them when they came in to pay
> > their weekly accounts. (Aye, and you wouldn't want to see most of that
lot
> > in slinky negliges, I can assure you!)
> >
> > ally
>
> Sean Connery was an Edinburgh milko before he was James Bond.
>
> Let's be charitable. I watched "Divorce Court" on TV the other day, and
> there was a woman divorcing her husband because he looked at websites
> featuring(and I quote) "Fatties and Grannies in clothes of a sexual
> nature". This offended his wife. The scorned woman herself was of
> proportions rarely seen outside the USA. The judge herself was shrieking
> with laughter and asking him if his wife's figure wasn't full enough for
> him.
>
> Jp
>
BWAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAAAAA That was funny. It can only happen in America.
Edith.
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 16:29:32 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:Hhq8f.15984$rE2.8692@fe10.lga...
> Norcot wrote:
> > "Jpinny" wrote in message >
> >
> >>>Maybe the posties will deliver in Bikinis?
> >>>
> >>>Rex.
> >>
> >>Here in the former colonies, south of Barcelona and then a long way
west,
> >>our posties have shorts as part of their uniform. They also wear pith
> >>helmets in summer.
> >>
> >>Jp
> >
> >
> > Why pith helmets? Is it some kind of uniform to recognise them by?
> >
> > Rex
> >
> >
> It is, indeed part of their uniform. I live next door to a postman.
> Here's the link!
Yuh do? Yuh DO? Is he married?
>
>
> http://blumenthalpostaluniforms.com/headwear/waterproof_sun_helmet.htm
>
> Jp
Jesus! Doctor Livingstone turn off.
Edith.
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 16:31:01 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message >>
>
> I watched it for a few minutes while I was flicking through the channels
> in search of something uplifting.
>
>
There was a good bra advert on QVC.
Rex
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 17:21:47 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Norcot wrote:
>>I watched it for a few minutes while I was flicking through the channels
>>in search of something uplifting.
>>
>>
>
>
> There was a good bra advert on QVC.
>
> Rex
>
Hah!
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 13:40:57 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Jpinny wrote:
> Norcot wrote:
>
>> Thanks for the commercial. But I think I can just about live without
>> one.
>>
>>
>> Rex.
>>
>>
> As far as style goes, it's an acquired taste, but it does offer an
> exotic alternative for those who like uniforms.
>
> Jp
several decades ago my friend Michael and I were sitting in a bar on Madison
Ave during a hot summer lunch time when one of the posties walked in wearing
his helmet. Michael suddeenly announced "Oh look Umbopo* just walked in".
* watch King Solomon's Mines 1950's version.
Al
----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==----
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Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 13:23:47 -0500
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:Lot8f.16856$rE2.8256@fe10.lga...
> Norcot wrote:
>
> >>I watched it for a few minutes while I was flicking through the channels
> >>in search of something uplifting.
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> > There was a good bra advert on QVC.
> >
> > Rex
> >
> Hah!
>
> Jp
hah! hah! Twice. You need two you know. Cup cakes.
Edith off to bed, or summet.
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 20:29:45 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Alfred Packer wrote:
>
> several decades ago my friend Michael and I were sitting in a bar on Madison
> Ave during a hot summer lunch time when one of the posties walked in wearing
> his helmet. Michael suddeenly announced "Oh look Umbopo* just walked in".
>
> * watch King Solomon's Mines 1950's version.
>
> Al
Well, they do look as if they'd be more comfortable on an elephant,
rather than their wee white vans.
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 14:59:03 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
a l l y wrote:
> "Jpinny" wrote in message
> news:Hhq8f.15984$rE2.8692@fe10.lga...
>
>>http://blumenthalpostaluniforms.com/headwear/waterproof_sun_helmet.htm
>>
>
> Ha! That's not pith - it's polyurethane!
>
> ally-pedantry-R-us
>
>
They've taken the pith out of the helmet!!
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 15:00:34 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:mzu8f.16876$rE2.7909@fe10.lga...
>a l l y wrote:
>> "Jpinny" wrote in message
>> news:Hhq8f.15984$rE2.8692@fe10.lga...
>>
>>>http://blumenthalpostaluniforms.com/headwear/waterproof_sun_helmet.htm
>>>
>>
>> Ha! That's not pith - it's polyurethane!
>>
>> ally-pedantry-R-us
> They've taken the pith out of the helmet!!
>
<groan....>
ally
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 23:00:25 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message
news:NO6dneJVJZTbzP_e4p2dnA@telenor.com...
>
> Gowan, yuh miserable Cumbrian. Leave him und ga hyam te Cumbria.
>
Huh. You only managed to follow half of your own advice yourself!
ally
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 23:01:18 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:Dbs8f.16830$rE2.6582@fe10.lga...
>
> She'd kill me if I described her as "bonny"! She's got eyes the colour of
> the sea, and long, chestnut hair, she's, energetic, raucous, sensible,
> funny, smart and innocent at the same time. Think Julianne Moore at 20,
> with holes in the knees of her jeans.
Well I'd never heard of Julianne Moore, but there are loads of photos of her
online, and if your daughter's anything like that she's *way* beyond bonny,
holes in jeans or no holes in jeans!
>
> Jp (Mums don't undersell their daughters).
They wouldn't dare!
ally
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 23:04:54 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
a l l y wrote:
> Well I'd never heard of Julianne Moore, but there are loads of photos of her
> online, and if your daughter's anything like that she's *way* beyond bonny,
> holes in jeans or no holes in jeans!
>
>
>>Jp (Mums don't undersell their daughters).
>
>
> They wouldn't dare!
>
> ally
>
>
You've missed some very good films, Ally!
Jp
Date:Fri, 28 Oct 2005 18:26:57 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"a l l y" wrote in message
news:3sfldcFo4cubU1@individual.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message
> news:NO6dneJVJZTbzP_e4p2dnA@telenor.com...
> >
> > Gowan, yuh miserable Cumbrian. Leave him und ga hyam te Cumbria.
> >
> Huh. You only managed to follow half of your own advice yourself!
>
> ally
Half ? You are being generous. Micro is more like it.
Edith.
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 12:03:23 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
a l l y wrote:
> "The Traveller" wrote in message
> news:NO6dneJVJZTbzP_e4p2dnA@telenor.com...
>
>>Gowan, yuh miserable Cumbrian. Leave him und ga hyam te Cumbria.
>>
>
> Huh. You only managed to follow half of your own advice yourself!
>
> ally
Mr Pinny and I got the train home on Thursday morning after our trip to
NYC and then saw a bus standing by the station, and did a very unusual
thing for people in my neighbourhood - we caught the bus. This is
usually reserved for university students, domestic help and old people.
We had to walk two blocks to our house. I was pulling my overnight case.
I said to Mr P that I bet that my neighbour would find some reason to be
in her front yard as we arrived. Sure enough, she was on her way to her
car. She hooted: "Oh my goodness! Did you run away and did he come and
get you to bring you home?" For a split second (since she really is most
outspokenly nosy person I have ever met) I was tempted to put on a wan,
defeated look and not answer her, and let her think she'd guessed right,
but my good humour and civility won over.
Jp
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 08:34:25 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
The Traveller wrote:
>>Jp
>
>
> Gowan, yuh miserable Cumbrian. Leave him und ga hyam te Cumbria.
>
> Edith - running like Keswick Sprinting team.
>
>
Oh, I went hyam this spring. He stood and med sure I got on te t'flight,
Edith.
Jp
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 08:36:51 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Jpinny wrote:
>
> I said to Mr P that I bet that my neighbour would find some reason to
> be in her front yard as we arrived. Sure enough, she was on her way
> to her car. She hooted: "Oh my goodness! Did you run away and did he
> come and get you to bring you home?" For a split second (since she
> really is most outspokenly nosy person I have ever met) I was tempted
> to put on a wan, defeated look and not answer her, and let her think
> she'd guessed right, but my good humour and civility won over.
long time ago I had a nosy Chinese boss who loved to gossip about everybody.
I didn't care much for him and he was always hinting that my wife should go
visit his wife during the day since he lived on a few miles away. We
managed to resist that since he had gone to Taiwan to purchase her after
wife #1 flew the coop and her command of the English language was worse
thatn Edith's.
Any way one day my neighbour across the street, a Delta flight attendant,
needed to go to the stores and her car had died. So I gave her and young
child a ride and we walked into Kmart, her dressed in tight shorts and shirt
pushing the stroller. As we walk down the aisles who should be coming the
other way but Wang Fah Sen. I said good morning and walked on. Must have
given him much grist for his rumour mill.
Al
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Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 08:06:41 -0500
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:E1K8f.17890$rE2.3557@fe10.lga...
> The Traveller wrote:
>
> >>Jp
> >
> >
> > Gowan, yuh miserable Cumbrian. Leave him und ga hyam te Cumbria.
> >
> > Edith - running like Keswick Sprinting team.
> >
> >
> Oh, I went hyam this spring. He stood and med sure I got on te t'flight,
> Edith.
>
> Jp
Bless him, he's a grand lad. Let me know when next time you are in Cumbria
and a'll nip ovver and keep him company (while you are away.)
Auntie Edith.
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 16:20:08 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:L6t8f.5135$iZ4.4040@newsfe2-gui.ntli.net...
>
> "Jpinny" wrote in message >>
> >
> > I watched it for a few minutes while I was flicking through the channels
> > in search of something uplifting.
> >
> >
>
> There was a good bra advert on QVC.
>
> Rex
When was that then, Rex. In the early 50s Nobody wears them those straps,
choke yerself, anymore.
Edith.
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 16:21:26 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Alfred Packer wrote:
> Jpinny wrote:
>
>>I said to Mr P that I bet that my neighbour would find some reason to
>>be in her front yard as we arrived. Sure enough, she was on her way
>>to her car. She hooted: "Oh my goodness! Did you run away and did he
>>come and get you to bring you home?" For a split second (since she
>>really is most outspokenly nosy person I have ever met) I was tempted
>>to put on a wan, defeated look and not answer her, and let her think
>>she'd guessed right, but my good humour and civility won over.
>
>
> long time ago I had a nosy Chinese boss who loved to gossip about everybody.
> I didn't care much for him and he was always hinting that my wife should go
> visit his wife during the day since he lived on a few miles away. We
> managed to resist that since he had gone to Taiwan to purchase her after
> wife #1 flew the coop and her command of the English language was worse
> thatn Edith's.
>
> Any way one day my neighbour across the street, a Delta flight attendant,
> needed to go to the stores and her car had died. So I gave her and young
> child a ride and we walked into Kmart, her dressed in tight shorts and shirt
> pushing the stroller. As we walk down the aisles who should be coming the
> other way but Wang Fah Sen. I said good morning and walked on. Must have
> given him much grist for his rumour mill.
>
> Al
He has a name which sounds a bit like Cumbrian dialect for something
about the distant past.
I have just purchased my Saturday morning breakfast rolls at the local
deli, where their command of the English language is entertaining. In
true NY deli style, they have posters describing their various gourmet
sandwiches, and each sandwich has a snappy name, like "The Manhattan" or
the "Reuben". One of them is the deathly dull-sounding "Long Beach Road
Sandawich" (very difficult to order without sounding Latin American).
This is filled with turkey, pastrami, Swiss Cheese, lettuce, tomato and
spiced up with honey "mastered". Another is the "Healthy Alternative"
and which is grilled chicken, with onions and roasted paper, served on a
hero roll.
Loved the front page of the Post this morning: "Bush's Brains Leaked".
Jp
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 10:49:16 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message >> There was a good bra
advert on QVC.
>>
>> Rex
>
> When was that then, Rex. In the early 50s Nobody wears them those straps,
> choke yerself, anymore.
>
> Edith.
>
I guessed that there must be such a programme, surely. It is a selling
channel, isn't it? From what I remember of girls in the 50's, bra's were
worn. Where were you in the 50's? At a nudist beach? I know there was a
rash of burning your bra's but it never caught on in the fens. It was more
front page of the Daily Mirror than anywhere real.
Had a good day?
Rex.
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 16:33:52 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"a l l y" wrote in message
news:3sflauFnkgouU1@individual.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message
> news:APmdnWhFjKgK0__eRVnzvA@telenor.com...
> >
> > uniforms turn me on,
>
> Really? Ok.... Get ready to get hot under the collar... or somewhere...
> http://makeashorterlink.com/?O4682111C
> http://makeashorterlink.com/?L2781511C
> http://makeashorterlink.com/?L2886211C
> http://makeashorterlink.com/?M2983211C
>
> I dunno.... some people have some odd tastes....
>
> ally
>
Roooooooooooofl. I've just lost the hurge.
Edith
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 18:42:06 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:QvN8f.17067$Ce5.16817@newsfe1-gui.ntli.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message >> There was a good bra
> advert on QVC.
> >>
> >> Rex
> >
> > When was that then, Rex. In the early 50s Nobody wears them those
straps,
> > choke yerself, anymore.
> >
> > Edith.
> >
> I guessed that there must be such a programme, surely. It is a selling
> channel, isn't it? From what I remember of girls in the 50's, bra's were
> worn. Where were you in the 50's? At a nudist beach? I know there was a
> rash of burning your bra's but it never caught on in the fens. It was more
> front page of the Daily Mirror than anywhere real.
> Had a good day?
>
> Rex.
Evening Rex. I've had a good day, besides, at the moment having migraine,
thought I had kicked it but, no, it had to take a grip again. The best that
happened today was that Orly bought food for 100,- so I'll be called over
to his house all next week and I'd better be at my best or he may advertise
for a new kitchen maid. On the way back from the shop we saw a beautiful big
moose. The way he galloped (I know that's not the right word) across the
fields and over the road was just magnificent. He had a few seconds when he
stretched his neck out and pulled his ears back and I thought he would
either turn back or attack us, but no, the beautiful beast kept his pace and
ran into the woods just by us. We always stop when we see an animal that
plans to cross the road and Orly turns off the motor. I praise the wild
animals of Norway.
Edith-didn't have camera with her :0(
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 18:59:43 +0200
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Jpinny wrote:
>
> I have just purchased my Saturday morning breakfast rolls at the local
> deli, where their command of the English language is entertaining. In
> true NY deli style, they have posters describing their various gourmet
> sandwiches, and each sandwich has a snappy name, like "The Manhattan"
> or the "Reuben". One of them is the deathly dull-sounding "Long Beach
> Road Sandawich" (very difficult to order without sounding Latin
> American). This is filled with turkey, pastrami, Swiss Cheese,
> lettuce, tomato and spiced up with honey "mastered". Another is the
> "Healthy Alternative" and which is grilled chicken, with onions and
> roasted paper, served on a hero roll.
>
> Loved the front page of the Post this morning: "Bush's Brains Leaked".
> Jp
I think you'll find the "Long Beach Road Sandawich" is named for the stretch
of road where Santino 'Sonny' Corleone met his untimely demise while rushing
to beat the crap out of his brother in law.
Al - former resident of Long Beach
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Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 13:08:48 -0500
Author:
|
Re: Votes
Alfred Packer wrote:
>
>
> I think you'll find the "Long Beach Road Sandawich" is named for the stretch
> of road where Santino 'Sonny' Corleone met his untimely demise while rushing
> to beat the crap out of his brother in law.
>
> Al - former resident of Long Beach
>
It's my cross street, as they call them! Fortunately I live north of
Sunrise (and south of The Moat).
Jp speaking in Nyrk jargon.
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 14:43:12 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
The Traveller wrote:
>
>
> When was that then, Rex. In the early 50s Nobody wears them those straps,
> choke yerself, anymore.
>
> Edith.
That reminds me of a song called "Do your ears hang low?" that my son
sang in Cub Scouts. Only you replace the "ears" with whatever's appropriate.
Do your ears hang low?
Do they waggle to and fro?
Can you tie them in a knot?
Can you tie them in a bow?
Can you throw them over your shoulder,
Like a regimental soldier?
Do your ears hang low?
Jp
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 14:48:08 -0400
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:QAx8f.16919$rE2.16338@fe10.lga...
>a l l y wrote:
>
>> Well I'd never heard of Julianne Moore, but there are loads of photos of
>> her online, and if your daughter's anything like that she's *way* beyond
>> bonny, holes in jeans or no holes in jeans!
>>
>>
>>>Jp (Mums don't undersell their daughters).
>>
>>
>> They wouldn't dare!
>>
>> ally
> You've missed some very good films, Ally!
>
I'm sure I have! I don't watch nearly enough films. Mind you, I've probably
seen the eponymous* Ms Moore without taking note of her name, as I have a
notoriously seive-like memory for names.
ally
*great word for this time on a Saturday night, eh?
Date:Sat, 29 Oct 2005 23:51:49 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:ItP8f.19855$rE2.12161@fe10.lga...
> The Traveller wrote:
>
> >
> >
> > When was that then, Rex. In the early 50s Nobody wears them those
straps,
> > choke yerself, anymore.
> >
> > Edith.
>
> That reminds me of a song called "Do your ears hang low?" that my son
> sang in Cub Scouts. Only you replace the "ears" with whatever's
appropriate.
>
> Do your ears hang low?
> Do they waggle to and fro?
> Can you tie them in a knot?
> Can you tie them in a bow?
> Can you throw them over your shoulder,
> Like a regimental soldier?
> Do your ears hang low?
>
> Jp
That's disgusting. This one's better :- )
Do your .... stand out
Can you wave them all about
Can you bounce them up and down
Can you................................errrrm ?
E
Date:Sun, 30 Oct 2005 07:00:33 +0100
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"The Traveller" wrote in message >
the beautiful beast kept his pace and
> ran into the woods just by us. We always stop when we see an animal that
> plans to cross the road and Orly turns off the motor. I praise the wild
> animals of Norway.
>
> Edith-didn't have camera with her :0(
>
Neither did we when we went to Corby yesterday by the filed road. What a
sight! At least 20 Red Kites all soaring together over a field. I think it
must be the adults with this year's broods. They will soon disperse to their
own hunting areas.
Rex.
Date:Sun, 30 Oct 2005 08:05:38 GMT
Author:
|
Re: Votes
"Norcot" wrote in message
news:m9%8f.26300$65.20236@newsfe6-win.ntli.net...
>
> "The Traveller" wrote in message >
>
> the beautiful beast kept his pace and
> > ran into the woods just by us. We always stop when we see an animal that
> > plans to cross the road and Orly turns off the motor. I praise the wild
> > animals of Norway.
> >
> > Edith-didn't have camera with her :0(
> >
> Neither did we when we went to Corby yesterday by the filed road. What a
> sight! At least 20 Red Kites all soaring together over a field. I think it
> must be the adults with this year's broods. They will soon disperse to
their
> own hunting areas.
>
> Rex.
>
Sounds wonderful, Rex. Soaring over the field. Was it a buzzard thing, do
you think. Some form of food down there for them?
Edith.
Date:Sun, 30 Oct 2005 12:39:22 +0100
Author:
|
|