Well she did bat her eyelashes at me so she must have enjoyed it.
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Tea
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Originally posted by pacharan View PostWell she did bat her eyelashes at me so she must have enjoyed it.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
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Originally posted by pacharan View PostWell she did bat her eyelashes at me so she must have enjoyed it.Comment
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Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostNot sure blinking counts as a sign of enjoyment.Comment
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Originally posted by norrahe View PostDinner at midday and tea in the evening.
Anything after that is supperComment
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Originally posted by wobbegong View PostNah! Lunch is at midday, dinner (or supper if it's late) in the evening.Knock first as I might be balancing my chakras.Comment
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Originally posted by pacharan View PostHad a young lady round for dinner the other night.
Did her Solomillo of pork a la reduccion de Pedro Ximenez (not an easy one to get right).
At the end of it she said "Ta for tea. It was lovely".
Tea? The word belittles my efforts somewhat. Tea to me is a sandwich and a French fancy at 4 o' clock, not the fruits of a 3 hour culinary marathon.
Does any of you lot call a cooked evening meal tea?Comment
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Originally posted by norrahe View PostDinner at midday and tea in the evening.
Anything after that is supper
Lunch at midday, Tea any time between 3:00 and 4:00 pm, Dinner in the evening, supper late at night."Being nice costs nothing and sometimes gets you extra bacon" - Pondlife.Comment
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Originally posted by pacharan View PostWell she did bat her eyelashes at me so she must have enjoyed it.
and its called scran, scoff or tea
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(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Originally posted by EternalOptimist View Postsmoke off the burning pork probbly.
and its called scran, scoff or tea
Knock first as I might be balancing my chakras.Comment
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