A Trip to
Aside
Last Saturday we had another trip to
It was all fairly chaotic and we felt bewildered by the interval but there was much to be enjoyed. The setting is the Royal Hotel,
There was a three piece band and I was thrilled to see Dennis King strumming. Anyone remember the King Brothers from the fifties? Dennis was the youngest and looked great. There was some singing and dancing and even a very moving moment when a young wife was told her fighter pilot husband was missing presumed…
You could tell when it was the present day with the constant use of ipods and mobile phones.
We had lunch at The Garrick’s Head – Bath Restaurant of the year 2007. I loved the mussels but I always prefer something sweet with pork although there was nothing wrong with the dish and the puds were great. A crisp sunny day and all in all, good fun.
16 comments:
sounds a truly wonderful day, sugar! ;-)
I'd like that day, too, Pat. But the play sounds like hard work to sort out. I always hate TV shows or movies that jump back and forth from time period to time period like that.
Where they called The King Singers? Just seem to remember that name from when I was tiny
It's taken me awhile, but I now know that "puds" is short for "Pudding" which over here means desert.
BTW, should you return to our dear land, I would suggest avoiding the word "pud" as it is a slang, slightly salacious anatomical reference.
Cheers.
4d: they were brothers - three of them - but I expect you are thinking of the same ones.
Randall: thanks - I'll bear that in mind and apologies for reverting to slang. I suppose it means bosoms although it could mean - oh my goodness! Now I'm covered in confusion!
You shall not bait me into saying something I'd rather not.
Cheers.
Randall: no no! I think we won't go there.
This looks like a fascinating play, and a wonderful day, too Pat....Bath is so damn pretty, isn't it? Would I know any of the actors in this production? And was it Peter Hall again, or someone else? I'm sorry for all the questions...Just so hungry for Theatre, you know? Especially since I cannot go anymore....!
WONDERFUL Pictures, my dear....So happy you share your outings with us---Especially the Theatre ones!
LOL, LOL...Another word for p**is!
LOL!
The expression...'He pulled his pud...'
I can't believe I just wrote that for all the world to see....LOL!
My God, I'm now going to have to attempt to remember every single instance I have said puds over here where it might have been misconstrued.
I have a long held yen to visit Bath. It lives vividly in my mind from Austen but I reckon I'll need to allow for mobile phones when I go.
Naomi, I can't believe it. Naughty, naughty, naughty.
Cheers.
Naomi: I keep my programmes so was sad to find I left this one at the theatre. The only recognisable name was the writer, director, producer - Alan Ayckbourn. The rest were very good jobbing actors.
BTW Randall is shocked, but bless you for explaining the meaning of puds. I would have put it/them a touch lower - anatomically:)
Sam: maybe you should hide your puds behind your long held yen. Oh dear now I'm hysterical.
Randall: musn't tease!
The King's Singers sang a cappella. Sorry, Pat, I don't remember the King Brothers.
I love English puds, they're one of the things I yen for. One of my favourite puds is my mum's Spotted Dick with butter and brown sugar. But why is Randall teasing and Naomi taking the p**is?
Nea: I've muddled them up. See below - they are the ones I meant.
King Brothers
The King Brothers first appearance on British TV was during the early 1950s in a children's programme called 'All Your Own', in which talented youngsters ...
www.45-rpm.org.uk/dirk/kingb.htm - 13k - Cached - Similar pages - Note this
As for puds and spotted dicks, this blog is sinking into den of iniquity and we are all going to sit quietly and behave now.
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