Jump to content

Recommended Posts

A marvellous evening at Omrith. Seven of us, good food, pleasent lavatories, free apres snifter and a lift home.


One minor issue relating to the conduct of a member. I must emphasise that the breaking of furniture at an ED Curry establishment is concidered to be in breach of our code of conduct. Sitting on a 3 legged (formally 4 legged) chair, whistling tunelessly does not pass muster and is concidered conduct unbecoming.


You know who you are. Hang your head in shame.

Thanks for organising this Michael, a good night it was. First a swift one in the fht which was nice then to Omrith. My dish was good, lamb shank with rice, extra rice was recommended by the waiter but not needed as the 'garnish' cumin rice was enough. Great company as always. First time there, the other tables were quite empty though but nice for chatting especially if you are deaf:)). Free grappa and a free glass of wine we had afterwards. Recommended imo.(tu)

oh yes we will be there at Mirash as that is Nic's favourite!! Its in the diary..


My review - (I preface this with I was the only one who didnt seem to like it that much).. Waiter needed to go to learning how to smile school, service was slow considering we were the only ones there, food was nice but average - certainly nothing to write home about, cost was good at ?21 per head, company was great especially when the chair took a battering hahaha.. Wouldnt rush back unless the CC was going and I was coming along.


Muchos lovos..

Oh, how we laughed indeed ...


Anyway, Lurker, I think you'll find that what happened at curry club, stays with curry club.*

However, do feel free to PM me for *confidential* details of whodunnit. And perhaps an in-depth account on upholstery conditions.


Good company, very enjoyable evening and Omrith gets (tu) from me too.



* Or goes on the forum :))

  • 3 weeks later...

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

    • Money has to be raised in order to slow the almost terminal decline of public services bought on through years of neglect under the last government. There is no way to raise taxes that does not have some negative impacts / trade offs. But if we want public services and infrastructure that work then raise taxes we must.  Personally I'm glad that she is has gone some way to narrowing the inheritance loop hole which was being used by rich individuals (who are not farmers) to avoid tax. She's slightly rebalanced the burden away from the young, putting it more on wealthier pensioners (who let's face it, have been disproportionately protected for many, many years). And the NICs increase, whilst undoubtedly inflationary, won't be directly passed on (some will, some will likely be absorbed by companies); it's better than raising it on employees, which would have done more to depress growth. Overall, I think she's sailed a prudent course through very choppy waters. The electorate needs to get serious... you can't have European style services and US levels of tax. Borrowing for tax cuts, Truss style, it is is not. Of course the elephant in the room (growing ever larger now Trump is in office and threatening tariffs) is our relationship with the EU. If we want better growth, we need a closer relationship with our nearest and largest trading block. We will at some point have to review tax on transport more radically (as we see greater up take of electric vehicles). The most economically rational system would be one of dynamic road pricing. But politically, very difficult to do
    • Labour was right not to increase fuel duty - it's not just motorists it affects, but goods transport. Fuel goes up, inflation goes up. Inflation will go up now anyway, and growth will stagnate, because businesses will pass the employee NIC hikes onto customers.  I think farms should be exempt from the 20% IHT. I don't know any rich famers, only ones who work their fingers to the bone. But it's in their blood and taking that, often multi-generation, legacy out of the family is heart-breaking. Many work to such low yields, and yet they'll often still bring a lamb to the vet, even if the fees are more than the lamb's life (or death) is worth. Food security should be made a top priority in this country. And, even tho the tax is only for farms over £1m, that's probably not much when you add it all up. I think every incentive should be given to young people who want to take up the mantle. 
    • This link mau already have been posted but if not olease aign & share this petition - https://www.change.org/p/stop-the-closure-of-east-dulwich-post-office
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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