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I think he might mean Midsomer Norton. He may have a point there though, I believe they still eat their dead in that part of Somerset. Their carnival must run along the lines of Shaun of the Dead!!
Oi! I was born in Midsomer Norton.
Although one or two things are now falling into place.
I think he might mean Midsomer Norton. He may have a point there though, I believe they still eat their dead in that part of Somerset. Their carnival must run along the lines of Shaun of the Dead!!
If its anywhere like the village carnivals I went to in Kent try and be the carnival queen. Initially I couldn't understand why the carnival queen was in a mess cage until the losers arrived and started to lob filed coins and (probably) razor blades at the winner.
I think he might mean Midsomer Norton. He may have a point there though, I believe they still eat their dead in that part of Somerset. Their carnival must run along the lines of Shaun of the Dead!!
No they're carnivals down here. All the villages and small towns have them.
Some of them, particularly Misnomer Sorting and Bridgwater are in a very grand scale indeed with floats more fitting of the Sambodromo rather then a Rust Country high street.
Or it's actually a Harvest Festival and not a carnival
No they're carnivals down here. All the villages and small towns have them.
Some of them, particularly Misnomer Sorting and Bridgwater are in a very grand scale indeed with floats more fitting of the Sambodromo rather then a Rust Country high street.
Me and the crew from the pub have decided to enter our local village carnival.
Theme is going to be mowers down the ages. Think we can make a reasonable fist of it given that we have 20 mowers between the 6 of us.
Think we shall send somebody brandishing a scythe at the head of the cavalcade followed by the kids with a set of push mowers. Then shall follow an assortment of motorized cylinder and rotary mowers with me bringing up the rear on my gang mower.
Can't wait. Incidentally, did you know that carnival is derived from the Latin carne vale (goodbye meat) (since carnival is normally a precursor to Lent)?
I don't know where the English tradition of Autumn carnivals comes from.
Me and the crew from the pub have decided to enter our local village carnival.
Theme is going to be mowers down the ages. Think we can make a reasonable fist of it given that we have 20 mowers between the 6 of us.
Think we shall send somebody brandishing a scythe at the head of the cavalcade followed by the kids with a set of push mowers. Then shall follow an assortment of motorized cylinder and rotary mowers with me bringing up the rear on my gang mower.
Can't wait. Incidentally, did you know that carnival is derived from the Latin carne vale (goodbye meat) (since carnival is normally a precursor to Lent)?
I don't know where the English tradition of Autumn carnivals comes from.
Probably from St Autumnus, the patron saint of grasscutting and dreary bastards?
Me and the crew from the pub have decided to enter our local village carnival.
Theme is going to be mowers down the ages. Think we can make a reasonable fist of it given that we have 20 mowers between the 6 of us.
Think we shall send somebody brandishing a scythe at the head of the cavalcade followed by the kids with a set of push mowers. Then shall follow an assortment of motorized cylinder and rotary mowers with me bringing up the rear on my gang mower.
Can't wait. Incidentally, did you know that carnival is derived from the Latin carne vale (goodbye meat) (since carnival is normally a precursor to Lent)?
I don't know where the English tradition of Autumn carnivals comes from.
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