As I've got older, I've grown to love it.
As I've got older, I've grown to love it.
You sound like a gay. Are you a gay?
You don’t know these people, these German waiting staff. What care you if they look awkwardly in your direction and think of you are a sad, lonely Dutch with dyed hair.
Fúck them. Just click your fingers and summon another 2 beers. Nuts even.
If it's the place I'm thinking of, it's a modern, trendy joint built on the site of the area where, in the old days, they used to load Monty's sort onto trains. Just to be sure, the quarter is called the Old Slaughterhouse. Local humour, I suppose. My in-laws live not far away
:-|
I used to hate it personally.
12 weeks I lived in the Thistle Hotel on Central Street, like a more upmarket Irish Alan Partridge.
“Fúck me, must be great to live in a hotel” my colleagues would say.
Take away kebab maybe then by 9pm sat at the bar again, just me and the barman. On a Tuesday. Beezer.
When I first came to England I worked for about a year and a half at a software house in Farringdon. It was so incompetently managed that I used to take 2 hour lunches as there was so little to do. I'd go to a place called the Betsy Trotwood early doors when no one else was there and chat to the landlord and consume 3-4 pints of bitter, packet of cheese and onion crisps (as a starter), a ham sandwich with chips and on occasion a cheese board to finish.
It was during the England/Saffie test series when Atherton batted for two days, probably 96? The landlord explained test cricket to me and I developed a love for it, bitter and Coleman's mustard which I lathered all over the bread before eating my sandwich.
The good ole days :cloud9: