Just looked and it’s also available at Asda. There are a few different ones flavour wise.Will look out for it! There’s a posh farm shop up the road - maybe they might have it.
I’m the only one who eats avocados on the regular in my house![]()
Just looked and it’s also available at Asda. There are a few different ones flavour wise.Will look out for it! There’s a posh farm shop up the road - maybe they might have it.
I’m the only one who eats avocados on the regular in my house![]()
I don’t like avocadoI don't like the mouthfeel() of unmashed avocado - slimy on the outside, lumpy on the inside bleugh. Mash it up good and I'm into it though - ooh, perhaps I should try it blended?
Fraus - just got an email from Deliveroo which says September is now EAT IN TO HELP OUT! Hurrah, more takeaways and less corona!![]()
Those poems are amazing.Evening fraus.
Bizarrely JM inspired me to have rice for tea but I dished up before it was properly ready and once I sat down I realised it was undercooked. I should lie and say it was still lip smackingly orgasmic but it wasn’t. Oh well. I’ll have some crisps later!
Not wanting to get told off on the mother, but thought i’d share my favourite poem, which is about the dreaded black dog that plagues some of us here.
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And for lols, I don’t remember my son’s hearing test unfortunately but when he was teeny weeny and the HV lugged her scales in to my show home clean front room while the rest of the house threatened to explode out of assorted cupboards, my son decided to wait until he was naked to do a projectile stream of poo that went up her sleeve while she squealed in disgust. He hated being naked and would scream until he was sick usually. Ah, memories.![]()
I don't know much of his work - but that's beautiful. He seemed like a lovely man, by all accounts, it's so sad.I love poetry. Mostly sad, gruff, yearning poems about life being a huge disappointment (super cheery right). I love this one, by Roddy Lumsden.
I'm a MacCaig stan, as I said on the MT, and your post made me think of this, which is very special to me - but [CN] it's about the warring feelings you have about bereavement, the bitterness as well as the beauty you describe.Death talk - "Do not stand at my grave and weep" by Mary Frye is a beautiful poem. I love the idea that even when we're gone, we can live on in a way through the most innocuous things, if only because the sight of them reminds someone of us
Definitely not the right interpretation of the poem but I always imagine it as a story, where the sights in the poem each spark a memory in a different loved one of the person who's passed away, and the spirit of that person is wanting them all to remember those happy times and be at peace , and go out and about in the world rather, rather than come and stand at their grave and focus on them being gone
Oh my godI'm a MacCaig stan, as I said on the MT, and your post made me think of this, which is very special to me - but [CN] it's about the warring feelings you have about bereavement, the bitterness as well as the beauty you describe.
Memorial by Norman MacCaig - Scottish Poetry Library
Everywhere she dies. Everywhere I go she dies. / No sunrise, no city square, no lurking beautiful mountain / but has her death in...www.scottishpoetrylibrary.org.uk
I KNOW! I'M SORRY! I'M GOING TO BED NOW!Oh my god![]()
It’s absolutely beautiful. ‘No crocus is carved more gently than the way her dying shapes my mind.’I KNOW! I'M SORRY! I'M GOING TO BED NOW!