If not New Zealand then where?
#76
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 5,094
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Maz
I'll have to add more later - please do remind me otherwise I *will* forget (brain like a sieve, I swear). I have a lunch date with my daughter right now, then am going out with hubby to see Borat thisi afternoon. Catch you later, and don't let me forget.
#77
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Jack Daws
Does doesnt it?
But its not. I hope
But its not. I hope
Maybe the two of us could go into therapy together!
#78
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 5,094
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Paladin
Ditto!!!!
Maybe the two of us could go into therapy together!
Maybe the two of us could go into therapy together!
#79
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Jack Daws
Wibble
:scared:
#80
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 5,763
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Jack Daws
How did it go?
#81
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 5,094
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Maz
I'm still chuckling over it! Not gut-wrenchingly funny, but I was laughing every minute or so. A good time.
Anyway back to Lot
#82
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 5,763
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Jack Daws
Im going this evening
Anyway back to Lot
Anyway back to Lot
Yes, OK back to the Lot-et-Garonne. It's easy to see why this part of France used to belong to the Brits. It's very reminiscent of south-west England, I think, with the rolling countryside. In winter you might get a sharp frost, but that's it. When I lived there , the locals were saying the last time they remembered having snow was 9 years previously. Not bad!
In summer, though, be prepared... in Villeneuve-sur-Lot the roads would start melting. Dump trucks full of gravel would just start going slowly along the back roads, in the middle, gradually emptying their loads onto the soft road. Then cars would go over the gravel and push it into the road. But at least it's easily bearable. There's NO humidity, it's wonderful!
As you might know, there's a sizeable Algerian population in France. In Villeneuve our next-door neighbours were from Algeria, and one day we were awoken to them running around our garden, very agitated indeed. Their goat that they were about to slaughter had got free and bolted for our house. LOL!! Fun times.
More later. Let me know if there are specifics... still recommend Monflanquin. Or Pujols. We had a view of Pujols castle (built by the Brits, naturally) from our balcony. Quite stunning!
Have to run out now... remind me again later, OK?
#83
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 5,094
Re: If not New Zealand then where?
Originally Posted by Maz
Excellent! Enjoy it, and get ready to cringe and nearly puke during the hotel fight scene. LOL
Yes, OK back to the Lot-et-Garonne. It's easy to see why this part of France used to belong to the Brits. It's very reminiscent of south-west England, I think, with the rolling countryside. In winter you might get a sharp frost, but that's it. When I lived there , the locals were saying the last time they remembered having snow was 9 years previously. Not bad!
In summer, though, be prepared... in Villeneuve-sur-Lot the roads would start melting. Dump trucks full of gravel would just start going slowly along the back roads, in the middle, gradually emptying their loads onto the soft road. Then cars would go over the gravel and push it into the road. But at least it's easily bearable. There's NO humidity, it's wonderful!
As you might know, there's a sizeable Algerian population in France. In Villeneuve our next-door neighbours were from Algeria, and one day we were awoken to them running around our garden, very agitated indeed. Their goat that they were about to slaughter had got free and bolted for our house. LOL!! Fun times.
More later. Let me know if there are specifics... still recommend Monflanquin. Or Pujols. We had a view of Pujols castle (built by the Brits, naturally) from our balcony. Quite stunning!
Have to run out now... remind me again later, OK?
Yes, OK back to the Lot-et-Garonne. It's easy to see why this part of France used to belong to the Brits. It's very reminiscent of south-west England, I think, with the rolling countryside. In winter you might get a sharp frost, but that's it. When I lived there , the locals were saying the last time they remembered having snow was 9 years previously. Not bad!
In summer, though, be prepared... in Villeneuve-sur-Lot the roads would start melting. Dump trucks full of gravel would just start going slowly along the back roads, in the middle, gradually emptying their loads onto the soft road. Then cars would go over the gravel and push it into the road. But at least it's easily bearable. There's NO humidity, it's wonderful!
As you might know, there's a sizeable Algerian population in France. In Villeneuve our next-door neighbours were from Algeria, and one day we were awoken to them running around our garden, very agitated indeed. Their goat that they were about to slaughter had got free and bolted for our house. LOL!! Fun times.
More later. Let me know if there are specifics... still recommend Monflanquin. Or Pujols. We had a view of Pujols castle (built by the Brits, naturally) from our balcony. Quite stunning!
Have to run out now... remind me again later, OK?