Please login or click here to join.
Forgot Password? Click Here to reset pasword
cathyml Posts: 23275 Joined: 25th Jan 2010 Location: South Africa | Posted at 18:04 on 24th June 2011 He, he, he !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
Sk Lawson Posts: 4014 Joined: 7th Oct 2010 Location: USA | Posted at 18:07 on 24th June 2011 Oh, Ruth.....not so sure on that one. I got to get going this fine day...so I better take an look at some of the other threads right now. My realy big over 7 pointer earthquake came in yesterday up in Alaska. I knew with the south bouncing around on the "Ring of Fire" it had to come in sometime. Had an following 6.3 quake down south also. Must go...leave the guys to "breakfast". |
Sk Lawson Posts: 4014 Joined: 7th Oct 2010 Location: USA | Posted at 18:09 on 24th June 2011 My little grandson likes his eggs "over easy medium" please grandma!...Later. |
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 18:09 on 24th June 2011 Have a good day, Shirley.
|
Syd Harling Posts: 636 Joined: 21st Apr 2011 Location: South Africa | Posted at 18:16 on 24th June 2011 I shall have to try and see this news reader Suzanna on the internet seeing as we can't receive British telly over here. May I be permitted to add another history lesson to this forum? Thanks, I knew you'd say yes. I "discovered" East Harling on the web and visited there with my wife in '04. It seems my ancesters were called De Herling and traveled with William of Orange to take over England in 1066. They eventually settled in Norfolk and established East, West and Middle Harling. The board in the church in East Harling showing the patrons and rectors from way back lists Sir John De Herling as patron then Sir John Herling. (Lost the De) Later there was Sir Robert Herling, who married Cecily Mortimer and then went and got himself killed in battle in France. His tomb is is in East Harling church and the inscription shows his name as Robert Harlying, knight. I guess we're descended from that bunch so we ought to apologise for the invasion and for beating the English at Hastings. Thanks for listening. I think I shall post a picture of the board if anyone out there is interested in seeing it. It certainly is a piece of history with its very old inscriptions of chaps who died 500 to 600 years ago. Good night and have a good weekend. Edited by: Syd Harling at:24th June 2011 19:35 |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | Posted at 18:20 on 24th June 2011 Always looking for new information for the POE website Syd so thank you. Grrrrgh, beat the English did he say? lol |
Posts: Joined: 1st Jan 1970 | editPosted at 19:17 on 24th June 2011 Shirley, so a "little biscuit burner" is a term of affection, or a compliment on your feminine charms. Never heard that one before ! Thinking Mans Crumpet : Will have looks, intelligence, charm, dignity, grace, elegance, knowledge of wordly matters, compassion, understanding,kindness,big knockers,humanity, generosity,warmth,kindness,consideration,warm spirit. Only a highly intelligent male, a thinking man, could truly value such a superior woman. Only such a woman would be capable of understanding such a fine man, the sort of man who graces this thread.
|
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | Posted at 19:34 on 24th June 2011 ROTFLMAO@Mick ha, ha, so funny! |
Dave John Posts: 22335 Joined: 27th Feb 2011 Location: England | Posted at 20:08 on 24th June 2011 Hey Ron, I think Mick is digging us deeper into our hole. I thought he was getting us out until i read it again........Do you think the ladies will notice? |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | Posted at 20:12 on 24th June 2011 I reckon they have spotted it and are ignoring us Dave. Mind you if James were to join in here we would really be in trouble because he's another great wind-up merchant! lol Where are you James? |