24 Sep 2018, 3:52 am
24 Sep 2018, 1:01 pm
I had oaty biscuits with mine yesterday 
.
25 Sep 2018, 3:36 am
My cup of tea is going down well this morning - the first one is always the best.
The sun is still shining here and it looks to be a warmish day.
Plenty to smile about.
Biscuitman
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25 Sep 2018, 5:31 am
25 Sep 2018, 8:50 am
25 Sep 2018, 9:27 am
25 Sep 2018, 1:22 pm
26 Sep 2018, 3:09 am
04 Oct 2018, 2:03 am
Oh God! it's coming.
From my till I can see tinsel wool (for knitting sparkly decorations), the cards (I got to put the stand up, great
fun, highly technical), and advent calendars. All the big boxes of chocks have come into stock (as if what we had
wasn't already enormous) AND PEOPLE ARE BUYING IT ALL. OK I may be a little bit excited (I have been really
good, sort of ).
Tesco mince pies are out and their eat by date is November, they clearly know their customers well.
Biscuitman
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04 Oct 2018, 2:05 am
04 Oct 2018, 1:17 pm
05 Oct 2018, 11:28 am
05 Oct 2018, 11:36 am
This makes me think about that joke from Austin Powers in Goldmember.
"Dad if you don't want these American girls to understand what we are saying we need to continue this conversation in 'English' English" and then they played subtitles. 
I wonder why the English spoken in the UK and Australia and the English spoken in the US all use the same words but with different meanings? Is it the same for the Spanish that is spoken in Mexico and other Latin American countries compared to the Spanish spoken in Spain? I also heard that the French spoken in Lousiana and Canada is different from the French spoken in France.
Biscuitman
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Joined: 11 Mar 2013
Age: 44
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Posts: 2,665
Location: Dunking jammy dodgers
05 Oct 2018, 2:53 pm
"Dad if you don't want these American girls to understand what we are saying we need to continue this conversation in 'English' English" and then they played subtitles.
I wonder why the English spoken in the UK and Australia and the English spoken in the US all use the same words but with different meanings? Is it the same for the Spanish that is spoken in Mexico and other Latin American countries compared to the Spanish spoken in Spain? I also heard that the French spoken in Lousiana and Canada is different from the French spoken in France.
The Spanish spoken in Argentina is quite different to Spanish spoken elsewhere. It's like an old traditional Spanish but with lots of borrowed words and pronunciations from Italian. A Spanish friend of mine said Argentineans sound to her like an Italian doing a silly impression of an old Spaniard from 100 years ago but still with the Italian accent
Biscuitman
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Joined: 11 Mar 2013
Age: 44
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,665
Location: Dunking jammy dodgers
05 Oct 2018, 3:03 pm
ASPartOfMe
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Joined: 25 Aug 2013
Age: 66
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,483
Location: Long Island, New York
08 Oct 2018, 3:10 am
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