in Ireland? On the 5th November?I'm Irish and we've always had bonfire night.
in Ireland? On the 5th November?I'm Irish and we've always had bonfire night.
Not on the 5th, no, i misread your post.in Ireland? On the 5th November?
Bloody hell poor guy!Ouch, according to Twitter, via Brixtonblog, Fire Brigade crews currently trying to free a man impaled on the Brockwell Park fence. Looks like he tried to climb and fell.
Ouch, according to Twitter, via Brixtonblog, Fire Brigade crews currently trying to free a man impaled on the Brockwell Park fence. Looks like he tried to climb and fell.
Ouch, according to Twitter, via Brixtonblog, Fire Brigade crews currently trying to free a man impaled on the Brockwell Park fence. Looks like he tried to climb and fell.
Ouch, according to Twitter, via Brixtonblog, Fire Brigade crews currently trying to free a man impaled on the Brockwell Park fence. Looks like he tried to climb and fell.
Maybe he's been there all night.I saw an ambulance at the park, around the Rosendale Rd at about 9.45 this morning. No fire engine though.
There really are quite a few entrances to the park. If you're agile enough to climb a fence, you'd think you could walk another 200m to the nearest gate.
Is it Post Office branded?HH now has it's 4th free cash machine. Outside the Costcutter/Post Office. and it gives fivers out for those who like to live by the seat of their pants.
Is it Post Office branded?
http://grubclub.com/forgotten-grapes-georgian-grapes/1906Forgotten Grapes presents "Georgian Grapes" - an evening of exploring food and wine from this hidden Caucasian gem. The evening will be part-wine tasting part-dinner and a great chance to meet new people as well as sample some great food and wine.
Georgia has a viticulture that stretches back over 8000 years and even today, the majority of wines are made by small growers using indigenous grapes and ancient techniques. The result - a truly unique and undiscovered wine scene. Let Felix, our resident wine expert, guide you through 5 Georgian wines to be enjoyed with the meal. - See more at: http://grubclub.com/forgotten-grapes-georgian-grapes/1906#sthash.5phXGi6T.dpuf
I read that as 22x tens. That sounded good for a £50 withdrawal.Tulse hill one does not I think. I have never had fivers. I asked the one for fifty today and got a twenty two tens and a couple of fivers
I've been to Georgia and the food is stunning. The wine has an incredibly long heritage (we visited a pre-roman wine cellar still in use) but recently tended to focus on the Russian palate which is, er, not similar to ours, but after the breakup of the Ussr a few vineyards formed partnerships with German and Italian winemakers and there is some really exciting stuff being made. After the most recent war, the Russians have banned import of Georgian wine, water and food- exports which were the backbone of the Georgian economy. Hopefully this sort of thing turning up on the foodie circuit means they are finding alternative markets.If anyone is looking for a pop up in a South London conservatory and has £35 to spare...
http://grubclub.com/forgotten-grapes-georgian-grapes/1906
It's stunning. I spent a couple of days driving through between Turkey and Armenia. Batumi was a bit weird. Half bomb site. Half Russian Gucci paradise. Don't expect the A1 to be quite like ours. We managed about 5 mph and the suspension never recovered. I did get to dance with a man with an axe when we stopped to tighten the brakes though.I've been to Georgia and the food is stunning. The wine has an incredibly long heritage (we visited a pre-roman wine cellar still in use) but recently tended to focus on the Russian palate which is, er, not similar to ours, but after the breakup of the Ussr a few vineyards formed partnerships with German and Italian winemakers and there is some really exciting stuff being made. After the most recent war, the Russians have banned import of Georgian wine, water and food- exports which were the backbone of the Georgian economy. Hopefully this sort of thing turning up on the foodie circuit means they are finding alternative markets.
We're away otherwise we'd find the money to go to this- it's great to see them starting to export, hopefully it'll bring some money into what is still a desperately poor region and help them build long term business.
Incidentally, Georgia is also the most beautiful place I have ever been, one of the most interesting and the people were without exception warm, welcoming and charming. We're going back and I can't bloody wait.
I read that as 22x tens. That sounded good for a £50 withdrawal.
Like what happened to St MartinsLambeth Council are doing a consultation on turning Carnegie Library into a community hub:
http://friendsofcarnegielibrary.org.uk/
Go! Tell me all about it afterwards and make me jealous!It's stunning. I spent a couple of days driving through between Turkey and Armenia. Batumi was a bit weird. Half bomb site. Half Russian Gucci paradise. Don't expect the A1 to be quite like ours. We managed about 5 mph and the suspension never recovered. I did get to dance with a man with an axe when we stopped to tighten the brakes though.
I find the whole restaurant in someone's living room thing a bit uncomfortable although I enjoyed Saltoun supper club. Might give this a go if the tickets have not all gone by the time I stop procrastinating.
Sounds ace. And that's far more sensible that a 1987 automatic Bedford ambulance (without knickers).Go! Tell me all about it afterwards and make me jealous!
//nothing to do with Herne Hill
Ha.... I remember the A1. We hired a car in Tbilisi- when we turned up to collect it the guy looked really startled as I think he thought the booking was a prank. He asked us to come back in an hour and when we did he had an off white Toyota with a cracked windscreen and a pair of knickers in the glove compartment we're fairly sure he had borrowed from a mate. The thing was indestructible- we did the military highway mid snowmelt, we went up to svaneti, we (accidentally) went to South Ossetia.... It was ace. We took the sleeper overnight between Tbilisi and Yerevan, that was brilliant, too. I like the fact you see such layers of history, scenery, politics etc (I studied the region so am either the best or worst travel companion, depending on your pov)