Spaghetti?Wondering what I can make for dinner, looked in my cupboard, any ideas?
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![Thinking face :thinking: 🤔](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emoji-assets@5.0/png/64/1f914.png)
Spaghetti?Wondering what I can make for dinner, looked in my cupboard, any ideas?
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That’s given me the boakWHY ARE YOU LIKE THIS, LANARKSHIRE?!
Tuna as well? You can make super delicious super quick super thrifty soft low slow tuna, rinsed bean and pineapple surprise with a tomato base!Ruh-roh. Unrinsed beans, too.
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using my forensic skills I can look at your food store and instantly plan a delicious nutritionally balanced meal.Ruh-roh. Unrinsed beans, too.
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I dodn't feel the need to comment that as I thought it was a givenRuh-roh. Unrinsed beans, too.
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My dad had the Burma Star to. He didn’t talk about it either. He certainly never wore them, he said he didn’t need a medal to remind him of how awful it had been. He is also DEAD.My grandfather was the poshest man ever and, as well as an OBE, was a Lieutenant Colonel and had a Burma Star medal. I think it means he served there- my mum says he never spoke about it. I never heard him described as decorated. (He is DEAD).
There's various types of medals. Gallantry ones like the Victoria and George Crosses, Military Medal, Mentioned In Dispatches, etc for doing something above and beyond. These are usually what is meant by 'decorated'. There's the 'Undetected Crime' ones, ie long service and good conduct. 'Around At The Time' ones such as the various Jubilee and Coronation ones. Then there's the campaign ones - if he was in the Falklands and Northern Ireland, he will have the South Atlantic Medal and the General Service Medal with NI Bar; basically, I Fought Here ones. After big wars such as WW1 and WW2, there were peace medals (my grandad got the 1918 Peace Medal and my parents the 1939-1945 Victory Medal), ie 'I Survived This'.There’s also a whole thing on her wiki edits about whether he was decorated in the Falklands as she’s claimed or not. Though to grudgingly be fair to Jack, as a non-military Frau, the internet does seem to imply people generally disagree on what counts as decorated.
Dr Rick Jolly, I heard an interview on the radio with him from way back and he was hilarious. He wrote several books, so I looked them up.There's various types of medals. Gallantry ones like the Victoria and George Crosses, Military Medal, Mentioned In Dispatches, etc for doing something above and beyond. These are usually what is meant by 'decorated'. There's the 'Undetected Crime' ones, ie long service and good conduct. 'Around At The Time' ones such as the various Jubilee and Coronation ones. Then there's the campaign ones - if he was in the Falklands and Northern Ireland, he will have the South Atlantic Medal and the General Service Medal with NI Bar; basically, I Fought Here ones. After big wars such as WW1 and WW2, there were peace medals (my grandad got the 1918 Peace Medal and my parents the 1939-1945 Star), ie 'I Survived This'.
* Gallantry
* Undetected Crime
* Around At The Time
* I Fought Here
* I Survived This
Incidentally, as a great pub quiz question, the only person to have been decorated by both sides for the same action in the same war was in the Falklands - Surgeon-Commander Rick Jolly RN was honoured by both the UK and Argentina for his treatment of the wounded.
Make yourself a delicious baked bean and pineapple curry. Take a photo of the bowl nestled in your massive smol dainty hands, then chuck it in the back of one of your smeg fridges and order a Deliveroo.Ruh-roh. Unrinsed beans, too.
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* drained baked beansMake yourself a delicious baked bean and pineapple curry. Take a photo of the bowl nestled in your massive smol dainty hands, then chuck it in the back of one of your smeg fridges and order a Deliveroo.
Can't bear to think about little Colin bobbing about in a deep fat fryer.I love the deep fried Colin caterpillar cake. And with that I mean that I love that people did it. I wouldn't like to eat it (yikes), but I have respect for the concept.
It was also awarded more generally for service around the Indian Ocean. My mother who was drafted to South Africa (East of The Cape) and a colleague who served in India both had the Burma Star. There was the Atlantic StarYes, awarded to British and Commonwealth forces who served in the Burma Campaign from 1941 to 1945.
That's the most sinister tinned pineapple I've seen in quite some timeRuh-roh. Unrinsed beans, too.
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Lol the irony of this when she’s a sponsored Dickensian urchin herself.View attachment 555206View attachment 555207
A guide dog, a polar bear, a yemen child’s weekly food budget and an elephant? Fancy.
The elephant, polar bear and guide dog is like the riddle of the fox, the grain and the chicken trying to cross a river in one boat.Where on earth is she going to find the room for all that