searsleftpeg
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 22 Aug 2015
- Messages
- 276
Also the unforgettable coffee drinking,half hearted,"guard of honour " for the dippers. Priceless.His finest hour. The 2-1 against Liverpool just below.
Also the unforgettable coffee drinking,half hearted,"guard of honour " for the dippers. Priceless.His finest hour. The 2-1 against Liverpool just below.
Mike Summerbee’s arm fell off in a dispute with the cat. I think it gave him advantage. My first and only Subbuteo set was purchased in Lewis’s department store in Piccadilly, Manchester, even though I lived in Somerset
I was watching Sky Sports a few weeks ago, with a very dull guest on waffling about Bournemouth or Brentford or whatever, and the presenter said "The producer is in my ear saying 'talk up Arsenal some more' .. so come on, talk up Arsenal". The guest looked a bit surprised, but did switch subjects to the Arse.On the other hand, it’s no secret that in the interests of generating debate a presenter will often articulate a point of view with which they may not wholeheartedly agree. These issues, as I understand it, are the sorts of things more frequently discussed in production meetings than the subject of direct instruction via an earpiece.
Whilst it almost certainly overstates the case to say that a particular presenter‘s views are actually dictated for them by the producers - I think back to the infamous Sunday Supplement episode after Yaya signed, where I suspect none of the contributors on that day had the slightest need of editorial input - but equally to say that there is never any editorial input seem to overstate the case the other way.
My bad, Oakiecokie.Please ... Oakes with an "e" if you don`t mind.
Bit of a bum dealI was watching Sky Sports a few weeks ago, with a very dull guest on waffling about Bournemouth or Brentford or whatever, and the presenter said "The producer is in my ear saying 'talk up Arsenal some more' .. so come on, talk up Arsenal". The guest looked a bit surprised, but did switch subjects to the Arse.
Why is jam made with oranges called marmalade and not orange jam?
In my accountancy days a million years ago, we had a client who made a lot of money by importing overripe oranges from Spain and selling them to Robertsons, who I think were in Droylsden, for marmalade. It was so lucrative that the two partners treated themselves to new Rolls-Royces every year.Why is jam made with oranges called marmalade and not orange jam?
Mike Summerbee’s arm fell off in a dispute with the cat. I think it gave him advantage. My first and only Subbuteo set was purchased in Lewis’s department store in Piccadilly, Manchester, even though I lived in Somerset
Chippy supper mate.Guessing you don’t get many supper invitations?
I don't know. It's a good question.Why is jam made with oranges called marmalade and not orange jam?
I don't know. It's a good question.
if you do happen to discover the answer can you help me out with this one: why do we refer to it as a draft in winter and a breeze in summer; when it's actually the same thing coming through the window?
.I never knew he did that.
I just googled it haha.
I didn’t think I could love Bernardo more.
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