Today I'm angry about.....
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- Legend
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im reading that line in LD's voice and its making my chuckle - dont suppose its very funny if you havent seen it!General Mannerheim wrote:serves you right for ordering a friggin Latte! jesus, wtf is a friggin latte all about? see, just that word is making me angry!Bruce Rioja wrote:I must share my tale with you here. One Saturday morning earlier in the year I was shopping on Middlebrook. I fancied a coffee, however, I couldn't be arsed walking over to Costa and had completely forgotten that there's a Starbucks by the cinema and as such went into Subway just to get a coffee.BWFC_Insane wrote:I don't have an issue with coffee shops myself.
But I do have similar issues with Subway. A bewildering choice and a bewildering set of questions.
I just want a ham salad.....
Won't go in again on principle!
I asked the dunderhead behind the counter for a large latte. His response? "Err, latte? OK, which bread would you like it on?".
I shit you not!
What is that... Milk and coffee! ohhh who would've thought? Milk and coffee! Oh my God. What a drink! It's milk and coffee, mixed together!
[larry david ]
check it out. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBNOB7FkSSM
Today I'm agree about rain! Not the fact that its raining, but seeing rain rather than walking up a mountain side in it! Sigh
Nat Lofthouse:
“in my day, there were plenty of fellas who would kick your b****cks off. The difference was that at the end of the match they would shake your hand and help you look for them!”
“in my day, there were plenty of fellas who would kick your b****cks off. The difference was that at the end of the match they would shake your hand and help you look for them!”
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i walked up a moderate hill in it yesterday and round a reservoir in it tonight.jenkz wrote:Today I'm agree about rain! Not the fact that its raining, but seeing rain rather than walking up a mountain side in it! Sigh
it was wet.
and fun.
and a good preliminary to the roast chicken and chilean chardonnay I'm about to enjoy...
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I walked around Farnworth in it this afternoon. I was wet. It was not fun. It was as far removed from fun as I can possibly imagine.William the White wrote:i walked up a moderate hill in it yesterday and round a reservoir in it tonight.jenkz wrote:Today I'm agree about rain! Not the fact that its raining, but seeing rain rather than walking up a mountain side in it! Sigh
it was wet.
and fun.
and a good preliminary to the roast chicken and chilean chardonnay I'm about to enjoy...
Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos?
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jenkz wrote:
Today I'm agree about rain! Not the fact that its raining, but seeing rain rather than walking up a mountain side in it! Sigh
I was up in't Lakes in it today. Was intending to do Blencathra and Mungrisdale but was there at 9 and by 11 it was still poor weather so gave it up. I drove on to Thirlmere and walked up through the forest in fine drizzle to Raven Crag. I'm a bit of a fine weather walker these days, I'm afraid. I've walked in all weathers over the years but not any longer. Fine or nothing nowadays.
Today I'm agree about rain! Not the fact that its raining, but seeing rain rather than walking up a mountain side in it! Sigh
I was up in't Lakes in it today. Was intending to do Blencathra and Mungrisdale but was there at 9 and by 11 it was still poor weather so gave it up. I drove on to Thirlmere and walked up through the forest in fine drizzle to Raven Crag. I'm a bit of a fine weather walker these days, I'm afraid. I've walked in all weathers over the years but not any longer. Fine or nothing nowadays.
Nah you've got to love getting soaked, nothing more normal than rain. As long as its not followed by wind!TANGODANCER wrote:I walked around Farnworth in it this afternoon. I was wet. It was not fun. It was as far removed from fun as I can possibly imagine.William the White wrote:i walked up a moderate hill in it yesterday and round a reservoir in it tonight.jenkz wrote:Today I'm agree about rain! Not the fact that its raining, but seeing rain rather than walking up a mountain side in it! Sigh
it was wet.
and fun.
and a good preliminary to the roast chicken and chilean chardonnay I'm about to enjoy...
As for walking I would love to get up the lakes, most recent walk was hand climbing up Gordale Scar waterfall with a bottle of bubbly and a full picnic lunch on my back! Not a good idea.
http://www.outdoorsmagic.com/news/image ... rfalls.jpg
Nat Lofthouse:
“in my day, there were plenty of fellas who would kick your b****cks off. The difference was that at the end of the match they would shake your hand and help you look for them!”
“in my day, there were plenty of fellas who would kick your b****cks off. The difference was that at the end of the match they would shake your hand and help you look for them!”
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Why would rain give you wind, jenkz ?jenkz wrote:Nah you've got to love getting soaked, nothing more normal than rain. As long as its not followed by wind!
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
I knew some smart alec would say that, I knew it. Just about right that it comes from a clownbobo the clown wrote:Why would rain give you wind, jenkz ?jenkz wrote:Nah you've got to love getting soaked, nothing more normal than rain. As long as its not followed by wind!
You know what I mean though, it hate it! Except for when you got to play superman as a kid.
Nat Lofthouse:
“in my day, there were plenty of fellas who would kick your b****cks off. The difference was that at the end of the match they would shake your hand and help you look for them!”
“in my day, there were plenty of fellas who would kick your b****cks off. The difference was that at the end of the match they would shake your hand and help you look for them!”
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You and my dad think so alike on so many things... lapsang souchong is, obviously, an acquired taste... to those who acquire it, it is a joy, a morning treat, as welcome as the lark announcing the morning and a celebratory affirmation that you you didn't die in the night.TANGODANCER wrote:Tea is my favourite beverage. Plain, ordinary tea, milk, two sugars. If I had to drink that crxp I'd give up altogether.William the White wrote:The day cannot start right without a mug of Lapsang Souchong...TANGODANCER wrote:At one time, a cup/mug of tea was just that. Now, the coffee bollox has spread. "Earl Grey, Mint, Lemon, English breakfast etc?" I think they must teach it in schools of management.
It is not crap.
Unlike the collected works of Tennyson and the entire opus of the pre-raphaelites. Though it's true that they have a lot more than two sugars in them...
Just my opinion.
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I had headaches last week - couldn't work out why - until I discovered M-I-L had bought decaf and decanted it into my coffee jar....mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:First of the day has to be a double espresso - couldn't function without it!
caffeine withdrawal is serious!
what is the point of decaffeinated coffee??
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Touche.William the White wrote:You and my dad think so alike on so many things... lapsang souchong is, obviously, an acquired taste... to those who acquire it, it is a joy, a morning treat, as welcome as the lark announcing the morning and a celebratory affirmation that you you didn't die in the night.TANGODANCER wrote:Tea is my favourite beverage. Plain, ordinary tea, milk, two sugars. If I had to drink that crxp I'd give up altogether.William the White wrote:The day cannot start right without a mug of Lapsang Souchong...TANGODANCER wrote:At one time, a cup/mug of tea was just that. Now, the coffee bollox has spread. "Earl Grey, Mint, Lemon, English breakfast etc?" I think they must teach it in schools of management.
It is not crap.
Unlike the collected works of Tennyson and the entire opus of the pre-raphaelites. Though it's true that they have a lot more than two sugars in them... Just my opinion.
Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos?
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If my daughter had married you, you'd have got worse than that!thebish wrote:I had headaches last week - couldn't work out why - until I discovered M-I-L had bought decaf and decanted it into my coffee jar....mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:First of the day has to be a double espresso - couldn't function without it!
caffeine withdrawal is serious!
what is the point of decaffeinated coffee??
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Now there's interesting, Bish. We drink that much tea at work that my caffeine intake was giving me headaches. I've now gone onto decaf tea instead and haven't suffered a single headache since.thebish wrote:I had headaches last week - couldn't work out why - until I discovered M-I-L had bought decaf and decanted it into my coffee jar....mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:First of the day has to be a double espresso - couldn't function without it!
caffeine withdrawal is serious!
what is the point of decaffeinated coffee??
May the bridges I burn light your way
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I considered too much tea/cigarettes, as a possible problem for headaches once. Turned out I needed reading glasses.Bruce Rioja wrote: Now there's interesting, Bish. We drink that much tea at work that my caffeine intake was giving me headaches. I've now gone onto decaf tea instead and haven't suffered a single headache since.
Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos?
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I already wear them, Tango. I went for a re-test but everything was as-was.TANGODANCER wrote:I considered too much tea/cigarettes, as a possible problem for headaches once. Turned out I needed reading glasses.Bruce Rioja wrote: Now there's interesting, Bish. We drink that much tea at work that my caffeine intake was giving me headaches. I've now gone onto decaf tea instead and haven't suffered a single headache since.
But I agree that many people do tend to question all manner of other aspects before booking themselves in for an eye test.
May the bridges I burn light your way
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Very true. I have reading glasses, glasses for TV and football watching, Two pairs of magnifying glasses, an emergency pair that fold up to 2 inches that I always carry around, and a pair to help me find any and all of them when I can't (which is quite often).Bruce Rioja wrote:I already wear them, Tango. I went for a re-test but everything was as-was.TANGODANCER wrote:I considered too much tea/cigarettes, as a possible problem for headaches once. Turned out I needed reading glasses.Bruce Rioja wrote: Now there's interesting, Bish. We drink that much tea at work that my caffeine intake was giving me headaches. I've now gone onto decaf tea instead and haven't suffered a single headache since.
But I agree that many people do tend to question all manner of other aspects before booking themselves in for an eye test.
Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos?
are the TV & football ones rose-tinted?TANGODANCER wrote:Very true. I have reading glasses, glasses for TV and football watching, Two pairs of magnifying glasses, an emergency pair that fold up to 2 inches that I always carry around, and a pair to help me find any and all of them when I can't (which is quite often).Bruce Rioja wrote:I already wear them, Tango. I went for a re-test but everything was as-was.TANGODANCER wrote:I considered too much tea/cigarettes, as a possible problem for headaches once. Turned out I needed reading glasses.Bruce Rioja wrote: Now there's interesting, Bish. We drink that much tea at work that my caffeine intake was giving me headaches. I've now gone onto decaf tea instead and haven't suffered a single headache since.
But I agree that many people do tend to question all manner of other aspects before booking themselves in for an eye test.
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