Bambi985 wrote: » Dogs. Dogs make me TH every day. I went to the gym and then went for a traipse along the high road where I live, stopped off for a coffee in one of the quaint artisan cafes and there was a little cockapoo hanging out outside waiting for his owner. He looked at me like I was Father Christmas when I was coming out so I bent down and said hello, I can't remember the last time someone was that happy to see me! Dogs are the best
northgirl wrote: » Me too My most recent experience was not so dociile however. In the car park recently a dog left in a Volvo next to my car so I'm all like "hiii cutie" ha ha. The dog was up at the window baring teeth growling and barking. I got some fright. TBF I thin he might've been a rescue though as he kept retreating to the drivers side floor an curling up into a ball.
Graces7 wrote: » Freezer was what I missed most in my 5 months without electricity. Well done!
Paddy Cow wrote: » How on earth did you survive the last 5 months without electricity? :eek: I had to go one evening without internet and I nearly went out of my mind
Julio Tasty Spring wrote: » I'll guess that you're under 45. TH today by surprise visitors we haven't seen in four years. Spent the day with us and gave us great laughs (and a few tears) as we caught up.
Jack Kanoff wrote: » I'm about that and didn't have indoor toilet or water in.my house for 6 years
Julio Tasty Spring wrote: » I'll guess that you're under 45.
Julio Tasty Spring wrote: » We hadn't have an inside toilet until I was 28 and no bath until then either. Washing yourself with a bowl of cold water was the norm. Hence my now daily trivial happiness of having a hot shower. Luxury!
Paddy Cow wrote: » without electricity
Paddy Cow wrote: » The dark ages
Paddy Cow wrote: » Yes I am, I didn't grow up in the dark ages I just think it's madness that in this day and age someone was left without electricity for five months. Fair play to Grace. I'm genuinely impressed at her resilience My mother has told me stories about how they had no running water and had to wash in the river, no matter the season and they didn't have electricity. I just thought that kind of thing was in the past and people nowadays have electricity as standard.
Graces7 wrote: You do what you have to ..
Ilovethe bonesofyou wrote: » Great to have you back round these here parts. I love the pictures you paint with your words.
madmaggie wrote: » I'm amazed at the resilience of Graces 7, yet no trace of bitterness or poor me. I also grew up without running water, bathroom, etc. Turning on a tap and getting hot water still delights me. When I inherited this house I was told to knock it, too far gone. Now I'm more than TH that I didn't listen.