She came from Wales, she had a thirst forPlus it seems tone deaf in these times - a lot of people can't afford to buy 'posh' so it isn't a fun option to ironically buy cheap eg cheap coffee is instant, and cheap cola is own brand - not Coke or Pepsi. And struggling artisan bakeries will really appreciate this elegant kicking from her Grenson ( not Shoe Fare) clad foot.
I know, she’s on another planet. People can’t even afford to shop on the high street at the moment. She’s so out of touch.Hilarious how she advises the high street as one of the places where people should buy leopard print coats. Where does she think most people shop? Even those on decent salaries aren't likely to be spending loads of money on designer clothes, much less designer leopard print coats. Has she not heard of the "stretched middle?"
Ear worm ..... Hall and Oates ... ‘You’re out of touch’I know, she’s on another planet. People can’t even afford to shop on the high street at the moment. She’s so out of touch.
That reminds me someone here wisely pointed out the wisdom of her having any bath products if prone to cystitis. Expensive or not.At least she didn't wheel out the phrase she has used time and time again ''cheap shower, expensive bath".
That was me!That reminds me someone here wisely pointed out the wisdom of her having any bath products if prone to cystitis. Expensive or not.
The whole article seems to be playing at being poor. I wonder if it was written ages ago and used now for some reason as the tone is so wrong for what is going on now?
It’s a slow news dayYep - they just loved it so much they're using it now.
How strange? Maybe even Sali realises how incredibly off the timing is so mentioned she wrote it a year ago?Yep - they just loved it so much they're using it now.
I wasn't going to read it, but now...It is a very strange article - including coffins and pets?
Personally I think the Observer thought that this article would be timely " don't worry about having no money because cheap things are sometimes better! See? We are a paper of the people!"Yep - they just loved it so much they're using it now.
Could she not use ‘inexpensive’ rather than ‘cheap’? ‘Cheap’ could be considered as being somewhat derogatory .....At least she didn't wheel out the phrase she has used time and time again ''cheap shower, expensive bath".
Spot on. Jarvis has the measure of her ilk.She came from Wales, she had a thirst forknowledgefame.
Profoundly distasteful at any time but as you say, even worse now.The whole article seems to be playing at being poor. I wonder if it was written ages ago and used now for some reason as the tone is so wrong for what is going on now?
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