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Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 20:32 on 8th September 2008 I would call it a classic, Stephanie!
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Wolf Posts: 3423 Joined: 9th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | quotePosted at 08:07 on 9th September 2008 I can remember going into a few pubs that looked like that .  |
| L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 08:16 on 9th September 2008 We've got The Wagon & Horses, The Coach & Horses, The Bull, The Royal Oak and The Speed the Plough, not bad for a small village eh? LOL |
| Wolf Posts: 3423 Joined: 9th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | quotePosted at 08:26 on 9th September 2008 How many churches Lyn ? Reflection on the residents ...... |
| L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 08:32 on 9th September 2008 We have 3 of them, but I don't frequent any of them unless they have a fete or something on lol |
Paul Hilton  Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 08:03 on 17th September 2008 One pub casued a certain amount of confusion for a brewery delivery driver when he arrived at Windsor Castle recently with a truck load of beer for the Queen, apparently.But, instead of Her Majesty getting a few drinks organsed for a mega-banquet, the delivery should have gone to The Windsor Castle pub in Maidenhead. Clearly, punching Windsor Castle into his sat nav, it was a mistake anyone could easily make these days. The pub has, on occasion, received mail for Prince Charles, where presumably, the postman thinks it's quite obvious the Prince actually lives in a pub, as he delivers the post for him. Also then transpires that a number of American tourists do query why the Queen had her castle built so close to Heathrow airport? Clearly, a point over looked by castle builders looking for a good place to build their next castle for her majesty. |
| Wolf Posts: 3423 Joined: 9th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | quotePosted at 08:33 on 17th September 2008 |
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 13:19 on 17th September 2008 Very good Wolf! LOL! |
Mary Lipscombe Posts: 17 Joined: 16th Oct 2008 Location: UK | quotePosted at 22:34 on 18th October 2008 My brother is pub landlord of the Bruce Arms, Masham, Yorkshire Dales, it is a homely and welcoming place. When we visit, I love to sit in the bar and listen to the "locals" chatting, woe betide anyone who calls the village Masham the pronunciation is MASSAM.  One of the local farmers told me off on my first visit, in a friendly way. |
Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 22:44 on 18th October 2008 Homely meaning friendly, warm and inviting. (Homely over here, at least where I live, means ugly) |
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