micmclo wrote: » Let me be the first to say you're a theiving bastard :eek: Seriously, swiping someone's milk??
Conor108 wrote: » Those Women Were In The Nip!
Peared wrote: » No, no from the vans not the doorsteps. Also was teenager.
micmclo wrote: » Apologies, that makes it ok so :rolleyes:
BobbyD10 wrote: » Jeez, topics of conversation must have run dry if we're talking about bottles of milk. Coincidentially I still have the special milk bottle they made for the world cup 1990.
gcgirl wrote: » same here, its in my grans glasscase !!
BobbyD10 wrote: » I remember when the left bottles and the damn birds would break the foil top on them...aaarrhh..
Peared wrote: » Yeah whats the story with that? The cream would rise to the top so was it a different type of milk cos that doesnt happen anymore?
Helper_Monkey wrote: » To my shame, as a student, my friends and I would often lift a bottle of milk/OJ/loaf of bread coming home at 6 in the morning. I lived on Baggot st so the pickings were bountyful. One time my friend and I lifted a loaf or two of bread from one of those crappy cafes on baggot street and got spotted by the bread man. He was still in his van so he floored it after us, actually crossing i the road into the worng lane to catch us. We managed to lose him running down an alley with a low bridge over it. It put the scares on us, and I think we never 'stole' again. Im sure we would have got into a scrap as he sounded well peeved.
Terry wrote: » How long ago was that? I haven't seen a bread man in about 20 years.