It's called Plan to Eat, costs £15 a year (ish, it's charged in USD) and worth every penny. I can DM you an affiliate link that gets you a free month, if you like.Ooh I need this in my life
It's called Plan to Eat, costs £15 a year (ish, it's charged in USD) and worth every penny. I can DM you an affiliate link that gets you a free month, if you like.Ooh I need this in my life
Perhaps each freezer had a customised curated bespoke list of items that were softly, gently laid on each shelf in blissfull solitude until such time as they were awakened - and mercilessly mashed to within an inch of their ice crystals..... now they are all in the one freezer..... the humanity!!!Getting down to one freezer like most people have! (Was there nothing in the other freezer she gave away the other week?)
Also......where are the frozen fishies?!![]()
Not a cookbook in the erm traditional sense. Perhaps the devil has a cookbook?Crikey, can’t keep up! Had some lunch, back to work and now there’s a ridiculous list on the Twitter and another 10 pages here. This is becoming a full time job! Has she just copied an index out of a cookbook?
Please, I am shocking at wasting food. Shameful almost. I hope to be an adult soonIt's called Plan to Eat, costs £15 a year (ish, it's charged in USD) and worth every penny. I can DM you an affiliate link that gets you a free month, if you like.
Can't seem to message you, I think it's something in your privacy settings?Please, I am shocking at wasting food. Shameful almost. I hope to be an adult soon![]()
But you're not "tired of it," are you, Jack. You delight in it. You invite the criticism because without it, you can't play the victim. It's safe to say you love it. And slowly, people are beginning to wise up. So now you have to make up most of the abuse you claim to get.
A dormer bungalow goes up into the eaves and roof and has no loft. Also have a small footprint in the bedrooms. Although 2 of the bedrooms do start to go into the eaves the main room does not, it is just a normal box shaped room. She also has a loft, she's shown pictures of the loft hatch and you can see from the pictures her bedroom there is space above her window for a loft.If a bungalow has stairs and an upstairs, it’s a house.
I’ve finally found the hill I will die on. *folds arms defiantly*
DO NOT @ ME
Sausage … and prawns? Nope. Chorizo and prawns, maybe, but these look like bog standard bollock sausages.
Can't seem to message you, I think it's something in your privacy settings?
Ok you massive bleep, what would you advise a young adult who has moved into their own RENTED flat for the first time? They have a limited budget and no rich parents and no food supplies of any kind. How much money would they need in order to set up a store cupboard, frozen and fresh items? Where is your advice for young, possibly vulnerable adults, people newly arrived from abroad, women in shelters and teenagers that left home for genuine reasons?
Oh no thank you Jack. I ate earlier.
I know. Unbidden images of squatty potty usage keep popping up.I usually eat a fair amount of meat but the phrase “meaty flurry” may have put me off for quite a while![]()
I’ve got a chalet bungalow. We call it a houseChalet bungalow is used by estate agents to describe the setup where bedrooms are in the roof/eaves. It’s common in that part of south-east, bet if you search bungalows in Southend on Rightmove you will find many.
That's a wind up right? I've got a bit of sick in my mouthChicken liver, black pudding, leek, and blue cheese lasagna? I've honestly just brushed my teeth, I'm right cheers![]()
She doesn't even acknowledge how she has 'leftovers' in her stockpile of food after only spending £20 or less on shopping a week. I hate all the performative media pieces that do these food challenges, but the one consensus is that you have to scrape by with nothing left over at the end, and no room for extra treats. £20 a week for food is doable, but not in the long term etc etc.Ok you massive bleep, what would you advise a young adult who has moved into their own RENTED flat for the first time? They have a limited budget and no rich parents and no food supplies of any kind. How much money would they need in order to set up a store cupboard, frozen and fresh items? Where is your advice for young, possibly vulnerable adults, people newly arrived from abroad, women in shelters and teenagers that left home for genuine reasons?