Howdy from Texas!!!

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	Forums > User Introductions > Howdy from Texas!!!
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England	quotePosted at 19:27 on 18th March 2008 Tut, tut Sue....touched a nerve there eh? Brilliant response Sue, now to deal with that Peter! Well now where is this going to take us Peter? Welsh eh? Let me just say that the only good thing that comes out of Wales is the A40...Nite, nite, lol of course! My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK	quotePosted at 21:08 on 18th March 2008 Ahem...I'm half welsh, any comment?lol My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England	quotePosted at 21:49 on 18th March 2008 Ello my littal flowa! Owe r you? Di the milk will be yer soon, so don't lock the door now boyo, oh and that after Di the bread, Di the gas, Di the post! Oh dear Lyn, thats one for the diary! My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Peter Evans Posts: 3863 Joined: 20th Aug 2006 Location: UK	quotePosted at 23:29 on 18th March 2008 Its OK Lyn, I think he is just being a twp. Poor Andrea will be wondering what she has got herself into. Anres, get some mud and start slinging. its all good clean fur. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Andrea Slough-kubsch Posts: 8 Joined: 13th Jan 2008 Location: USA	quotePosted at 02:56 on 19th March 2008 Howdy everyone!!! Thanx so much for the welcome. I can't wait to get over there and have a drink with you in a bonafide English pub. You sound like a wild and crazy bunch of hooligans and I'm proud to know ya! As far as the question about how I pronounce Slough it is like pow, I guess that's the easiest way to say it. My brother and his wife and my husband and myself have decided on April 2009 for our trip. That gives me plenty of time to save so I can buy some English lace and hopefully some Royal Doulton with the hand painted periwinkles, hahaha or some English china of some sort. I could go crazy there. I'm taking a course this summer for graduate work, entitled "Tudor and Stuart England". This is my favorite era, except possibly the medieval Arthurian era. Anyway, there is a whole passel of Anglophiles here and we love to talk about English history. We are pretty much Elizabethan groupies. See what the Beatles started?????? Love them too. Dave Clark Five, I saw the Animals in concert in 68. Love Twiggy and Petula and Lulu and especially Captain Peacock. I could go on and on but you know them better than I, so I'll stop bending your ear and close. I have homework to do. Imagine being back in college at 54!!!!! Anyway thanx again and I'll be checking the site to learn more about you. Andrea My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Sharon Hebert Linzy Posts: 3 Joined: 24th Feb 2008 Location: USA	quotePosted at 03:50 on 19th March 2008 HI Andrea I can tell you that this is really one of the greatest and friendliest sites I have ever visited!! Suggestions here helped me locate a lost pen pal from England after 35 years! Just one thing though.. My granddaughter is 6 years old and after studying about the Pilgrims in history, has told me that anyone who is from England is a Pilgrim!!! :-) Gee, I hope that is not what they are really teaching the kids here in America!!! I will have to talk to her some more!! I am from Louisiana and your neighbor!!!!! Glad to see you here!! Sharon Hebert Linzy My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England	quotePosted at 09:36 on 19th March 2008 Andrea You are just Soooo English! What a great post but sadly I remember them too....what I mean is we are getting on a bit now, were going to bits and pieces, but were glad all over, downtown, in the house of the rising sun, we shout, about a hard days night.......OK I'll stop now before I get more abuse from a few who agreed that I was a plonker! I suppose I did ask for it!! My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA	quotePosted at 13:45 on 19th March 2008 Going to school at 54 is admirable. Be proud of yourself, as we are proud of you. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK	quotePosted at 20:31 on 19th March 2008 Wow, school at 54, I admire you for that. I went to pottery classes a few years ago, how impressed are you all with that eh? My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Andrea Slough-kubsch Posts: 8 Joined: 13th Jan 2008 Location: USA	quotePosted at 23:17 on 19th March 2008 You know, school is really fun now in that the first time I went to college at 17, I didn't know what I wanted to do, I made less than stellar grades. When I went to nursing school, I was married, working full time, and had 2 boys 8 and 10. I don't even remember those 3 years of their lives. I think I only saw them awake on weekends. Thank goodness for a good husband. Now the boys are 28 and 31, the husband is self sufficient and I'm not working, so I can focus more on school itself. Problem is, the old synapses don't synapse as quick as they used to. I find my memory abilities are a tad diminished so I have to work twice as hard, but I figure if I can complete my masters by the time I'm 58, I'll be able to work 10 years or so and maybe more. I just wasn't ready to sit around and crochet or quilt for the next 30 years. And I DO plan on living till at least 80, lol. By the way, I got a very nice letter from her Majesty's (sp) secretary when I wrote to her about my proposed dissertation. It has the royal seal and everything on it. I was so excited when I saw it my mailbox. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions