Their menu has beers around £4 rising to £6. That surely can't be for a measly third of a pint, can it?
I think those prices are for 2/3rd of a pint
if I want a quirky curry I will head for hot stuff in Stockwell/ nine elms the portions are huge and well tasty, and it's BYOB, for a trad ruby I would head for the oval tandoori
That Eckovision bunch played that bollocking 2/3rds of a pint con trick too. It makes the prices look more reasonable and if you put it in a fancy glass it's hard to immediately notice that you're not getting a full pint. Do. Not. Like.
I suspect attending will allow them to say things like 'after a consultation with residents'. Shouldn't policy writers call on experts in the field to help?
I agree. Lambeth seems addicted to co-opting the public into their ruminations (even if neither the people consulted nor the council officers know what they are going on about).
40 Stansfield Road, Brixton – Bowie was born David Jones on January 8.
Stockwell Infants' School – Started school at Stockwell Infants in 1951.
106 Canon Road, Bromley – Bowie’s family moved to Canon Road in 1953.
Clarence Road, Bromley – In 1954, his family moved to Clarence Road.
Raglan Infants' School, Clarence Road – David studied here from January 1953 until 1955.
4 Plaistow Grove, Bromley – The family moved to Plaistow Grove in June 1955.
Burnt Ash Junior School, Rangefield Road – While at Burnt Ash Junior School from 1955 to 1958, David was in the school choir and played the recorder.
Bromley Technical High School, Oakley Road, Keston - Now known as Ravens Wood School, a young David studied here from 1958 to 1963 and particularly enjoyed art classes (and gained his only O Level in the subject) under teacher Owen Frampton, the father of rock musician Peter Frampton.
School of Art, Croydon – Bowie briefly studied at School of Art in Croydon (now part of Croydon College) after leaving school.
24 Foxgrove Road, Beckenham – Now known as David Bowie, he moved to Beckenham from Kensington in March 1969 and lodged with Mary Finnigan.
The Three Tuns pub (now Zizzi), Beckenham High Street – Bowie and Finnigan set up a folk club, which later became Beckenham Arts Lab at the Three Tuns in May 1969.
Croydon Road Recreation Ground, Beckenham – Bowie and the Arts Lab hosted the first free festival as a fundraiser at the Croydon Road Recreation Ground on August 16.
Bowie at the Free Festival, Beckenham, 1969
Haddon Hall, 42 Southend Road, Beckenham – Bowie lived on the ground floor of the now-demolished building, between October 1969 and May 1972 when he moved to Maida Vale. He painted the ceilings silver.
Bromley Registry Office, Beckenham Lane – Bowie married Angie on March 19, 1970. They divorced in 1980.
Underhill Studios, Blackheath Hill, Greenwich – Bowie began work on the album that would become The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars in 1971 at Underhill Studios, Greenwich, now Gee-Pharm. Hat tip: Mark Bidiss/ thegreenwichphantom.co.uk
Avery Hill College, Eltham – Bowie’s legendary Ziggy Stardust tour played Avery Hill College on February 25, 1972
The Greyhound, Park Lane, Croydon – The Ziggy Stardust tour came to Croydon’s Greyhound on June 25, 1972
Fairfield Halls, Croydon – After touring in the US and Europe, the Ziggy Stardust tour played two shows at Fairfield Halls on June 24, 1973.
don't forget the hordes of crying fans around his shrine / mural of course.
It's been open for a good few months but was almost always dead when I went past or had a pint in the C&A. I would have had a look inside but the waiter has this terrible habit of standing right in front of the place, blocking the front door, with his arms crossed, eyeballing everyone who walks past - a sure fire way of sending potential punters on their way.
) Viccy-line replacement buses I had to take this morning. OK the bus drivers were not helping matters by abandoning one bus after another without giving any info to passengers - just opening the doors and walking off without explanation, to stand around in groups chatting with each other ... but often getting earfuls of some really nasty abuse (with a xenophobic tinge) ... often from Black or Asian or Biracial Britons. depressing all round.
... not if you were on any of the four (FOUR
