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Wolf Posts: 3423 Joined: 9th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | quotePosted at 08:31 on 1st August 2008 Yes I do like the dicar of vibley. |
| Steve Barrand Posts: 52 Joined: 10th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | quotePosted at 10:25 on 1st August 2008 Then I delare the two lady(man)birds Hugo and Alice for all the Dibley fans  |
| Wolf Posts: 3423 Joined: 9th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | quotePosted at 11:46 on 1st August 2008 I will second that Steve.............. lol:)  |
| L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 21:31 on 1st August 2008 I shall now go and rename them lol |
| L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 21:35 on 1st August 2008 Renamed lol |
Janice Trojanowski Posts: 28 Joined: 3rd Aug 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 18:26 on 3rd August 2008 On 16th July 2008 21:51, Richard Sellers wrote:
I do not feel it is strange at all because that is exactly how I feel. I truely believe my heart/soul lives in England as I have so many strong ties there. My goal is to retire there someday. I loved seeing the title of this thread! My Gran used to sing that hymn~All Things Bright and Beautiful to me as a child and to this day I still love to hear it! |
Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 18:31 on 3rd August 2008 It is a wonderful hymn, Janice. I get goosebumps when I hear it too as it brings back memories for me. How I would love to retire in England (my homeland), but I don't think it's going to happen so I have to visit here every day for my England fix. |
| Janice Trojanowski Posts: 28 Joined: 3rd Aug 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 19:01 on 3rd August 2008 Sue~ I know what you mean about having to have your England fix. My home is full of things that were my moms and that I have aquired in my visits. And I have decorated as well in an English Country theme~we even have a conservatory that we built onto our very American split level home!! The BBC is on constantly in our house...it drives my husband a vbit crazy from time to time. I have found places here in NJ to buy English foods and even a few good places for "real" fish n chips. That is a real treat. My Mom has been gone 11 years and I miss her more and more each day. But, she is alive in my heart by the the traditions I keep and even some of the foods I cook. I am always calling my aunt over in Cambs for advice on a certain dishes; and every Christmas we have Yorkshire pudding wuth our roast and Trifle for dessert! I try my best to keep the spirit if England alive in my home. How nice to meet you! |
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 20:04 on 3rd August 2008 Hi Janice: My husband and I took our first trip outside N. America last fall when we went to England and Ireland. We visited London, Salisbury and spent a week in North Yorkshire. It's really wonderful and now I'm "homesick" if you can call it that. lol. But I used this website a lot when I was planning our trip, and now I can come back to for my "fix" as Sue calls it. We also have a great English restaurtant here in Phoenix run by authentic English people who haven't "Americanized" the menu. They even have the full English breakfast and mushy peas. Where in Jersey are you from? I'm from PA originally and I have relatives in Boonton. |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | quotePosted at 20:06 on 3rd August 2008 Tut, tut Janice that word C...., No it's no good I can't bring myself to write it let alone say it. You see I come from Oxford, the former home of C. S. Lewis! I am the legendary Ron Brind! See www.cslewistours.com and the link to American Rock Musicians 'Third Days' tour with me written by their travelling Pastor Nigel James. |
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