Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I would hate to be on my death bed and say, I should have moved to ED, eaten those sausage rolls, smoked 20 ciggs, drank a bottle of plonk and raved all night after dropping them there disco buscuits. But I never diEEEEAAAAARRRRRRHHHHHH!----------------.

Moos- am afraid I can back up my opinion on sausage rolls with the results of a large study published in a very eminent medical journal


" People who consume more than 3 pork based products a week (sausage roll, bacon sandwich, pork pie or pork scratchings) are 50% more likely to die before the age of 55 than those who do not indulge. HR 0.5 (95% CI 0.35-0.6)" Baby Jolly et al Lancet 2008.


It may be too late for you though ...

"Not good enough, sorry. Wild speculation, at best."


...oh really ? well very sorry but you can't hide behind statistics all your life. Open your eyes and walk around, if we got any of this lot at an open meeting they would be totally fucked. 9 years holding up the Nunhead Regeneration

, 10's of thousand's spent on leaflets and meeting's 100's of thousand spent on employing and removing people from related council posts - they only act when a core of middle class happy clappers get together and make them feel like they are dealing with people they "relate to".


you seem to place a lot of faith in council published statistics, i hate to inform you but.........they are wild speculation at best.


now run a long and fill in a derelict paddling pool that became a hotbed of anti-social activity.

jollybaby Wrote:

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

> Moos- am afraid I can back up my opinion on

> sausage rolls with the results of a large study

> published in a very eminent medical journal

>

> " People who consume more than 3 pork based

> products a week (sausage roll, bacon sandwich,

> pork pie or pork scratchings) are 50% more likely

> to die before the age of 55 than those who do not

> indulge. HR 0.5 (95% CI 0.35-0.6)" Baby Jolly et

> al Lancet 2008.

>

> It may be too late for you though ...


How dare you, are you calling me old? I just look old because I live in Peckham, it's fashionable here.

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

    • There's probably a bigger discussion on why we celebrate Christmas (pagan/religious festival) and why everything has to shut down.  I've enjoyed Xmas days in Spain, Mexico and France where some businesses and restaurants are open, and in a number of non-Christrian countries.  In both sets of occasions it has been festive, but not over the top and the Spanish seem to have a more relaxed attitude in a country where the church is probably more important than the UK.  A Lounge conversation.  I'll no doubt be popping into the Forest Hill Road supermarket on Xmas day for things we have forgotten, with many others in a similar situation who grew up in the Christian faith (I've long since been an atheist).   
    • Would anyone have ends of balls of wool, any colour, to mend an old blanket? Any colour? With thanks Mila
    • I’m not a Gail’s fan but there’s no reason a business shouldn’t open on Christmas Day. However, nobody should be compelled to work the day which, given the widespread coverage of Gail’s questionable employment practices, has to be a possibility here.  The only business I ever use on the 25th is maybe a pub and that’s a rarity these days but buses running would be very welcome for visiting etc. But the swings in the park should definitely remain chained up. Are parks even open on Christmas Day?
    • To be honest, pal, it's not good being a fan of a local business and then not go there. One on hand, the barber shop literally next door to Romeo Jones started serving coffee. The Crown and Greyhound and Rocca serve coffee. Redemption Coffee opened up not far away, and then also Megan's next door to that. DVillage was serving coffee (but wasn't very popular), as was Au Ciel (which is). Maybe also Heritage Cheese, I don't know. There's also Flotsam and Jetsam doing coffee and sandwiches at Dulwich Picture Gallery in the other direction. The whole of Dulwich Village serves coffee. And yet on the other hand, there are enough punters to support all good coffee shops. With the exception of Rocca and Megan's (which are both big spaces) and C&G (which does coffee like everything else - slow and with bad service), all these places regularly get queues out the door. Gail's often has big queues and yet very few people crossed the street to Romeo Jones (which was much better)... Half the staff at Gail's are perfectly fine and efficient. The other half are pretty offhand and rude. It's certainly not welcoming or friendly service. But they're certainly hard working, and no doubt raking the money in for Luke Johnson...
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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