Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Such short memories. Harris Academy teacher bore has been trailing me aound the forum just to dig at me. See below:


Re: Tiny Little Things That Cause You Irrational Rage?new

Posted by?rendelharris?October 26, 10:01PMAny comment made by Grok. Though it's not irrational to be annoyed by petty patronising spite.


So very typical of a bully that he cant take what he gives out. Then dont give it out.


As for RD! Sue etc you are the same haters of Louisa, and also round on poor Foxy when the pack are on the hunt so im in good company.


I dont need to waste my time responding to an obviouly failed teacher, and complete internet and cycle bore but I will when said bore looks to start a row and bully.


rendelharris Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------


> I would ask you to cease your campaign of

> pointless rude insults against me (and many others

> who find you equally tiresome) but actually I find

> them extremely amusing, keep 'em coming.

I'm sure it's just me.. but I generally do not drink alcohol with food (except curry club)

When I first started eating curry in Bangladeshi restaurants in Brick Lane none of them sold alcohol.


I'm a fan of Jaflong because they operate a BYOB system but I tend to stick to water and go to the pub afterwards.


After all, I would generally not be drinking alcohol if I cook at home..


I suppose The Gowlett is a bit of a trudge back home after you have stuffed your face with Pizza.

I'm full after 1/2 a 9" thin from Tescos.


Foxy

They are the best posh cheese on toast you can get around here, Mr Fox, but the pub is grubby. Try Deliveroo and avoid the trudge.


DulwichFox Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I'm sure it's just me.. but I generally do not

> drink alcohol with food (except curry club)

> When I first started eating curry in Bangladeshi

> restaurants in Brick Lane none of them sold

> alcohol.

>

> I'm a fan of Jaflong because they operate a BYOB

> system but I tend to stick to water and go to the

> pub afterwards.

>

> After all, I would generally not be drinking

> alcohol if I cook at home..

>

> I suppose The Gowlett is a bit of a trudge back

> home after you have stuffed your face with Pizza.

> I'm full after 1/2 a 9" thin from Tescos.

>

> Foxy

"I suppose The Gowlett is a bit of a trudge back home after you have stuffed your face with Pizza.

I'm full after 1/2 a 9" thin from Tescos."


1. When a walk ("trudge" ?) of one single mile even figures as a deterrent then the game is basically up anyway, and

2. "Pizza is such a pointless kind of food, basically cheese on toast so why bother (but I get it from Tescos anyway)"


LOL !

Laughed? I almost got the round in.

DulwichFox Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I'm sure it's just me.. but I generally do not

> drink alcohol with food (except curry club)


I think a beer only works with a curry, otherwise it's wine when eating.

Have you ever tried wine with non-curry food Foxy?...

red devil Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> DulwichFox Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > I'm sure it's just me.. but I generally do not

> > drink alcohol with food (except curry club)

>

> I think a beer only works with a curry, otherwise

> it's wine when eating.

> Have you ever tried wine with non-curry food

> Foxy?...


Funny enough.. Although I seldom eat Pizza (Carb limits ) when I do.. (from Supermarket) I do tend to have a small bottle (185ml)

of Red wine. I have always got a selection of Reds. I like Red wine..but if I drunk it in the pub it would

go down to fast and I would be bladdered very quickly and have a very sore head the next day..


Foxy

KidKruger Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Lavender when you're walking away from a

> confrontation, with your back to the assailant,

> there is no reasonable force if someone attacks

> you from behind because any 'danger' has clearly

> dissipated. So the cop was talking out of his

> arse.


Thank you KidKruger for your supportive words. x

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Time will tell if H&B are loved or loathed, the footfall they get and generate will determine if they stay or go. That's the nature of businesses, they come and go dependant on usage. Examples are M&S, Poundland Local, Co-op, Superdrug, Mons, the chain restaurant/takeaways, the chain Estate Agents, Toolstation, Screwfix to name a few.  As much as people would like to see Lordship Lane remain a high street of independents, it is becoming clear that due to Landlords hiking rents, some are unable to survive. This leaves empty units which some of the chain brands considering it to be worth a "punt". I'd have thought that businesses operating in shops is a better alternative than a high street with multiple empty units, but what do I know, they are just thoughts on the subject.   Take a look at Croydon and Bromley where what were once thriving high streets are in decline.  I have to say that some of the prices charged by the independents are eye watering, and incomes i'd have thought have to be substantial to afford their prices. Personally I'd love a Lidl to open on what was the site of the Harvester, but I guess that would get shouted down, oh the thought of Lidl in Dulwich. Whatever next. 
    • IMO, Sealy, the best nights sleep you'll ever have.  
    • I don’t know what the shop was originally next to the big St Christopher’s but if Holland and Barrett are taking it over then surely it’s good to have a choice on Lordship Lane? The Camberwell H&B is always empty but the Brixton branch busy.  I remember when the Marks & Spencer food shop was Iceland? Now the M&S is a very busy store and at the time regenerated the high street!
    • Nor would I have done, but it came up when I googled John Lewis reviews. Do you not trust TrustPilot reviews? Even allowing for the fact that many people only post reviews when they have had poor service, 27% one star reviews is indicative of something wrong, I would say. That's 27% of 76,392 reviews. That's an awful lot of people who don't  think the service they got from John Lewis was even worth two stars, let alone more. Screenshot attached.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...