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Hi Bev, welcome back, you have been missed.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ninanina
How about this for a chuckle. Went to a flyin, paramotor flying, had a great time.
However on Sunday I came in too low, had to take evasive action to not collide with a fence, ended up with an 'arrival' in the adjacent field.
Oh what japes..
What might make Bev smile is if you posted that video of yourself with your paramotor, with your legs going like the clappers, like a Benny Hill sketch :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Firebottle
Haven't noticed any sign of that here, but the scene in London is very different! The locals in all the privately-owned country pubs around here would be up in arms if they couldn't enjoy their real ales!!:eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
Nice... There are so many quality Pils-style continental lagers around, it's hard to choose. Staropramen is one of the better ones, as is Budvar (not Budweiser), which is quite different.Quote:
BTW I had a glass of Staropramen lager; which being a beautiful summer's day here today, slipped down very nicely. :)
I tend to avoid the 'usual suspects', such as Budweiser, Stella, Becks, Peroni, Grolsch, Moretti, Kronenbourg etc, as they're pale imitations of their real selves, when sold in their country of origin (a bit like sampling Guinness outside of Dublin), and go more leftfield.
If you ever see 'Menabrea', on draught, it knocks Peroni or Moretti into a cocked hat: https://www.menabrea.co.uk/
Awesome stuff!:cool:
Marco.
Local butcher, home-brew, baking and growing your own is the way to go - it just makes sense in terms of quality, cost, "air -miles" and knowing what is in whatever you are consuming - we've had the industrial revolution with food stuffs, perhaps it is time to get closer to "the old ways" (without scurvy, e-coli etc :lol:)
Indeed, mate. It's exactly what we've been doing for the last goodness knows how long, and intensified this year with growing much more of our own produce. By the end of next year, local butcher aside, we want to be almost totally self-sufficient.
It also feels much more like living, as opposed to existing. It makes you value things more and appreciate nature.
Shopping physically in supermarkets is soulless enough, never mind sitting at home, clicking on a mouse, and surviving off of food deliveries and Amazon! Fair enough, if you have NO other choice because of a disability, but otherwise it's a rather dull existence.
Marco.
its a dull existance when your disabled too... every day same bar different levels and areas of pain... bollocks to it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Marco
What can I say, mate? I don't doubt it, but you cope remarkably well and still manage to stay cheery (most of the time, lol). That's to your credit.
My comments were of course aimed at all the lazy, able-bodied fuckers, who don't know how lucky they are having full control of their limbs, but instead chose to let them waste away by sitting on their fat arses on a phone or computer, instead of MOVING!!:doh:
Marco.
meh - moving about is over-rated. I did all that when I was younger, better to get it out of the way then.
you often dont realise how good it is until its taken from youQuote:
Originally Posted by Macca
Indeed... Josh ye not about losing any important aspect of your health or mobility.
Marco.