Wow, never seen this before. She looks a bit spongled.Look what I found
All those non blue tickers are sat there wondering why they don't get a responseView attachment 199765View attachment 199768
Are we going to have a couple of nicey nicey responses to people before she comes out swinging? I’ll answer myself, yes, absolutely.
This is so, so trueYou can almost see her salivating that we are heading for a mega recession. Millions of people will be poor and she will be held aloft as a beacon to them all.Slops galore and she can pontificate from her shitty bungalow.
How many loafs of bread would you have to make to use up 7 pints of wheyView attachment 199765View attachment 199768
Are we going to have a couple of nicey nicey responses to people before she comes out swinging? I’ll answer myself, yes, absolutely.
Didn't everyone get their first home stuff from Argos if they were lucky enough to buy as opposed to all second hand? Especially if you were nowhere near an Ikea! The cheapest homeware and a jumble of furniture still made it feel like home, it doesn't matter where it came from.When I was finally vaguely solvent about ten years ago, I treated myself to a set of crockery from M&S. In an ideal world, I'd have bought Cornishware as they're nigh on indestructible, but couldn't afford the £140, so I bought the nearest thing to it I could stretch to. Dinner plates (but not massive, just old fashioned dinner plate size), side plates and bowls - about £50, maybe a bit more, as I still could only afford to buy two things a week.
Made a change from the box from Argos that everybody else got before IKEA spread out over the UK. And the rest of the bits and pieces I have were only got for pennies in charity shops or from various Chinese/Japanese supermarkets. The most expensive thing I have now is my mug, which cost £6 in Sainsbury's.
A £100-200 12 piece set, never mind a far, far bigger one, I think it's more what you stick on a Wedding List if you're about 25 and have already banged out about £40,000 on the dress, venue, coach and horses, catering and honeymoon (if you're not a grown up who has planned and saved towards it).
This is one of the problems I have with JM. Other people would dearly love to have some nice things, but they cut their cloth according to what they can afford. JM on the other hand has to have designer items which are not necessary if she is on a tight budget.When I was finally vaguely solvent about ten years ago, I treated myself to a set of crockery from M&S. In an ideal world, I'd have bought Cornishware as they're nigh on indestructible, but couldn't afford the £140, so I bought the nearest thing to it I could stretch to. Dinner plates (but not massive, just old fashioned dinner plate size), side plates and bowls - about £50, maybe a bit more, as I still could only afford to buy two things a week.
Made a change from the box from Argos that everybody else got before IKEA spread out over the UK. And the rest of the bits and pieces I have were only got for pennies in charity shops or from various Chinese/Japanese supermarkets. The most expensive thing I have now is my mug, which cost £6 in Sainsbury's.
A £100-200 12 piece set, never mind a far, far bigger one, I think it's more what you stick on a Wedding List if you're about 25 and have already banged out about £40,000 on the dress, venue, coach and horses, catering and honeymoon (if you're not a grown up who has planned and saved towards it).
“It’s not hard to listen to people‘s feedback and take it as an opportunity to learn and grow”. Now fuck off.Oh my good gawd almighty, she has morphed into Eliza Doolittle there
I will delete mine then. Can you edit yours to not quote me? Otherwise it will still be readable. Ta.Best to use the element of surprise to maximum effect I would think.
She’s in ‘refusal/detachment’ phase.
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