I like Norfolk but I have found it expensive when I've been especially around that big house where that posh bird goes. I've had the odd weekend in Hunstanton but there is a serious lack of pubs there.
Right gotcha. I remember those small metal cars near the model village you could sit in and pedal. You needed thighs like Stuart Pearce to get the bastards moving.
Which war... I recall in 1919, returning soldiers demanding to be sent back to Ypres and the Somme, rather than have to go and live at Skegness.It picked up a bit after the war, don't worry.
Having been to Ypres and the Somme I agree that it was probably a shorter walk to the sea...
I can't remember ever going on them, instead my parents had me save up to buy one of the yachts that the tat shops sold and then sail it back and forth across the lake for hours. My Mum would be watching whilst doing crossword puzzles and my Dad would be in the pub.
The Sunday mornings I spent on Highfields with my grandad watching the model boaters. The club house used to be near the bridge that joined the 2 lakes.
Ya Dad ed best idea dint he mate, thi wa no flies on him.
He used to drive us to the pub at lunchtime on a Saturday where we would sit in the back of the Capri listening to the radio and having 2 bottles of Coke, a bag of crisps and then 2 more Coke's before he drove us home.
Agree with you, but lets be fair they have our peens out over a stone with the axe over it most of the time anyway.
I agree and I think business' have a right to make a profit - but when a country relies on said product I think there has to be protections in place for the consumer not to get ripped off. It's all very American pharmaceutical companies. People need it so they can charge what they want.
Difficult to see what they can actually do though.
You don't need a warm jumper if you have a free bus pass and ride around on the lovely heated buses all day.
Actually every Dad with daughters in the house.
What about windows? We survived without them as well!
