Pretty 'mousetrap' sort of cheese at that price I reckon. I'm afraid I'm a bit of a cheese snob and I resign myself to paying a bit over the odds...Mick F wrote:Is supermarket cheese about a £3 a pound now?
How old are CTC Forum people?
Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
Suppose that this room is a lift. The support breaks and down we go with ever-increasing velocity.
Let us pass the time by performing physical experiments...
--- Arthur Eddington (creator of the Eddington Number).
Let us pass the time by performing physical experiments...
--- Arthur Eddington (creator of the Eddington Number).
Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
Same as being a beer snob too?
Cooking cheese - ie for making cheese sauce is ok as supermarket mousetrap.
Beer at 3.8% is less that £3 a pint round here, but go up the scale and it's £3 or more, maybe £3.50 a pint. Guinness or Stella is even more. Personally, I'l stick to the cooking beer.
BTW, I'm 62 soon ............... and fully intend to be 102+
Cooking cheese - ie for making cheese sauce is ok as supermarket mousetrap.
Beer at 3.8% is less that £3 a pint round here, but go up the scale and it's £3 or more, maybe £3.50 a pint. Guinness or Stella is even more. Personally, I'l stick to the cooking beer.
BTW, I'm 62 soon ............... and fully intend to be 102+
Mick F. Cornwall
Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
At 64 I'm pretty much the same age: that makes both of us tail-end 'baby-boomers'. As far as beer is concerned, with my (minor) heart condition, the quantity of alcohol is the limiting thing: if I consume more than one or two units I start palpitating. I don't enjoy the sensation, so I severely limit my intake: one pint at most per session provided I'm not driving or cycling. If it's a good brew (and in my younger days I was indeed a real ale devotee) the alcohol strength is of less consequence.
Our local real ale is Harveys of Lewes, a famous old brewery right in the middle of the town: if you haven't tried their beer I think you'd like it.
Our local real ale is Harveys of Lewes, a famous old brewery right in the middle of the town: if you haven't tried their beer I think you'd like it.
Suppose that this room is a lift. The support breaks and down we go with ever-increasing velocity.
Let us pass the time by performing physical experiments...
--- Arthur Eddington (creator of the Eddington Number).
Let us pass the time by performing physical experiments...
--- Arthur Eddington (creator of the Eddington Number).
Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
Went into B&Q DIY store and applied for an over 60s discount card. The young lady behind the counter did not ask me for any proof that I was over 60! One very deflated ego!
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Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
PaulB wrote:Went into B&Q DIY store and applied for an over 60s discount card. The young lady behind the counter did not ask me for any proof that I was over 60! One very deflated ego!
Wait till you go in on a Wednesday with all us other old gits and try to buy something at the self-service checkout: you'll be surrounded by spotty teenagers wanting proof you are old enough to buy a tube of glue or a Stanley knife.
- HaroldBriercliffe
- Posts: 45
- Joined: 12 Aug 2014, 1:45pm
Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
62 here.
Too old to be a MAMIL.
Too old to be a MAMIL.
" A Zen master's life is one continuous mistake."
(Dogen)
(Dogen)
Re: How old are CTC Forum people?
46 today