Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by CarolPat
(Post 9533155)
Somebody suggested I join this forum because I'm definitely over 50! I've lived in the US for 33 years and am in the process of moving back to the UK with my two cats - mostly to be closer to my 92 year-old mother but also because it just feels like it's time for a change. I've found this site so helpful with information and shared experiences. Although I've gone back to the UK at least once a year since I came here, it always felt like a holiday and I didn't have to deal with the realities of living in the UK. I expect I'll feel like Rip Van Winkle, especially in terms of British culture. I don't have a clue who any of the celebs and many of the politicians are any more! Not to mention current slang. In the back of my mind I know I can always come back to the US but I hope I'll love it there, especially now I'm retired and can take full advantage of bus passes, concessions, etc. We'll see ....
Cheers. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by CarolPat
(Post 9533155)
Somebody suggested I join this forum because I'm definitely over 50! I've lived in the US for 33 years and am in the process of moving back to the UK with my two cats - mostly to be closer to my 92 year-old mother but also because it just feels like it's time for a change. I've found this site so helpful with information and shared experiences. Although I've gone back to the UK at least once a year since I came here, it always felt like a holiday and I didn't have to deal with the realities of living in the UK. I expect I'll feel like Rip Van Winkle, especially in terms of British culture. I don't have a clue who any of the celebs and many of the politicians are any more! Not to mention current slang. In the back of my mind I know I can always come back to the US but I hope I'll love it there, especially now I'm retired and can take full advantage of bus passes, concessions, etc. We'll see ....
I have a family member who lives in Atlanta and I have visited a few times, so I know a little about where you are coming from. I hope you're prepared for much cooler temperatures in the UK! I think if you've gone back at least once a year, it won't be too hard to get back into the culture. It's true that visits are like holidays, and we don't have to deal with the nitty-gritty of UK life, but I still think they help. Someone who has never set foot in the UK in decades or for 30 years is going to have a much bigger sense of shock. Keep us posted and good luck with the preparation for this transition! Tina |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Thanks for the warm welcome. I'll keep you posted.
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by between two worlds
(Post 9533177)
I hope you're prepared for much cooler temperatures in the UK! Tina Is this August Bank holiday weekend? Cheers |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by CarolPat
(Post 9533155)
Somebody suggested I join this forum because I'm definitely over 50! I've lived in the US for 33 years and am in the process of moving back to the UK with my two cats - mostly to be closer to my 92 year-old mother but also because it just feels like it's time for a change. I've found this site so helpful with information and shared experiences. Although I've gone back to the UK at least once a year since I came here, it always felt like a holiday and I didn't have to deal with the realities of living in the UK. I expect I'll feel like Rip Van Winkle, especially in terms of British culture. I don't have a clue who any of the celebs and many of the politicians are any more! Not to mention current slang. In the back of my mind I know I can always come back to the US but I hope I'll love it there, especially now I'm retired and can take full advantage of bus passes, concessions, etc. We'll see ....
But it's all just part of the experience.............good luck and do post on here often. :thumbsup: |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by cheers
(Post 9533408)
I think they are bracing for a heat wave in the UK this week.
Is this August Bank holiday weekend?Cheers |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Since I'm on my third country now, I never have any idea when the holidays are anymore. After 6 years, I finally got used to Canada day and Canadian Thanksgiving and then we came here and it all changed again. Now I just work all the time anyway so it doesn't really matter :lol:
I think maybe I'm weird, but I know as much about the UK politicians and celebrities as I do about the American lot. I read the UK papers online and watch pretty much all British TV - I hope that will help with the culture shock when we get back. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by sallysimmons
(Post 9533664)
Since I'm on my third country now, I never have any idea when the holidays are anymore. After 6 years, I finally got used to Canada day and Canadian Thanksgiving and then we came here and it all changed again. Now I just work all the time anyway so it doesn't really matter :lol:
I think maybe I'm weird, but I know as much about the UK politicians and celebrities as I do about the American lot. I read the UK papers online and watch pretty much all British TV - I hope that will help with the culture shock when we get back. It will help to a certain degree Sally but not 100% believe me. :lol: Then again my colleagues are all in their 20's possibly it was the same in Australia, all boy bands and wannabe Z list celebs. ;) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
I don't know celebrities here so I won't be any worse off :lol:
I just got some amazing news - we got our healthcare insurance renewal and instead of the 15%-20% increase we get every year, this year they are only increasing our rates by 3%. Holy healthcare reform, batman!! :thumbsup: |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Welcome aboard :thumbup:
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by sallysimmons
(Post 9533758)
I don't know celebrities here so I won't be any worse off :lol:
I just got some amazing news - we got our healthcare insurance renewal and instead of the 15%-20% increase we get every year, this year they are only increasing our rates by 3%. Holy healthcare reform, batman!! :thumbsup: We are still waiting to find out the damage. Contract negotiations are underway, I'm sure the company will want to pay our "fair share" :eek: |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Mummy in the foothills
(Post 9533833)
Lucky you :thumbup:
We are still waiting to find out the damage. Contract negotiations are underway, I'm sure the company will want to pay our "fair share" :eek: Now that they're not allowed to throw you off the plan willy-nilly, they need another excuse. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9532724)
Question for all of you have been there, done that got the tee shirt guys
Mobile phones, should we buy before we leave the USA or buy on our return to Uk ? We leave 5 weeks Thursday , not that Im counting, and OH is desperate for a new toy, we of course havent bought anything for ages because we are limited what we can take back, so is a phone a good idea or not ?:confused: T.mobil, from tesco and I just top it up with £5 each time, that lasts me for months, OK you Judes and anyone else that is interested, I LIKE TO DUST MY ORNEMENTS & PICTURES etc etc with a feather duster, I always used one in the States, anyway I got back and shopped around and all they sell here is silly long kind of synthetic things, pathetic as a duster, ---- anyway if u like them bring one or two over with you --- Im waiting for my friend in Vegas to send me one :) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by CarolPat
(Post 9533155)
Somebody suggested I join this forum because I'm definitely over 50! I've lived in the US for 33 years and am in the process of moving back to the UK with my two cats - mostly to be closer to my 92 year-old mother but also because it just feels like it's time for a change. I've found this site so helpful with information and shared experiences. Although I've gone back to the UK at least once a year since I came here, it always felt like a holiday and I didn't have to deal with the realities of living in the UK. I expect I'll feel like Rip Van Winkle, especially in terms of British culture. I don't have a clue who any of the celebs and many of the politicians are any more! Not to mention current slang. In the back of my mind I know I can always come back to the US but I hope I'll love it there, especially now I'm retired and can take full advantage of bus passes, concessions, etc. We'll see ....
Rodney |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by cheers
(Post 9533408)
I think they are bracing for a heat wave in the UK this week.
Is this August Bank holiday weekend? Cheers Hope your fine, Rodney. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by jasper123
(Post 9533906)
Judes definitely wait until yo get here, I got a nice flip top one for £12.95
T.mobil, from tesco and I just top it up with £5 each time, that lasts me for months, OK you Judes and anyone else that is interested, I LIKE TO DUST MY ORNEMENTS & PICTURES etc etc with a feather duster, I always used one in the States, anyway I got back and shopped around and all they sell here is silly long kind of synthetic things, pathetic as a duster, ---- anyway if u like them bring one or two over with you --- Im waiting for my friend in Vegas to send me one :) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9508216)
We moved here around 11 years ago, travelled for 1 year in a very old Rv on very little money , ( we thought the Rv was big, silly us !! ) then we returned to Uk for just over a year waiting for our green card.During that time we lived in a bedsit, with a bathroom shared by 3 families and a shower that required 20p to make it work ! all this to save money for the big move, and we were as happy as pigs in muck When the green card arrived I paniced, I KNEW deep in my heart I didnt want to go, but my DH had made up his mind, and I didnt want to crush his dream, so bit my tongue and the bullet to be honest. We left behind 3 kids, all grown, and 4 gorgeous grand kids, the eldest at 14, gave me his beloved "badger " for company, nearly broke my heart. We moved in with my Mum and took over her mortgage, not a good idea, but you do what you have to do. We got jobs and made good friends, but like a lot say, square peg, round hole, no feeling of belonging. We missed every American holiday because we worked in the entertainment / vacation business and every weekend we worked for same reason. Realised for the longest time we were just "living " not belonging. Days off were spent shopping and eating. I survived by being on permanent countdown, either waiting for visitors or waiting to fly back. My English friend returned in January, but I didnt feel envious, at that point I knew Id return in 2 years or so, so Jane leaving just made me happy for her, ( have to say she was the only person who truly "got" me. ) then we took a trip back in late March, my son suggested a property we might buy and rent out, long story, but it didnt pan out. So he (son) said shall i keep my eyes open for you, so we kinda said yeah , why not, but we werent optimistic, in time he sent us pics of a property and said shall I put in anoffer, we said it's too high so he suggested putting in a 10 grand less offer ( does that make sense ) and see how it goes, suddenly hes saying congrats, you got a house !! And we havent even seen it, pics only !! that was early May. We are still waiting to complete but hoping this week. son is going to do improvements for us, meant to be completed by the time we return. But thats not going to happen because we are so ready to just leave that today I booked flights !! so looks like we will be living in a building site, but I dont care!! Oh and just to complicate things a little more,, my 84 year old Mum is coming back with us and also our 101/2 year old cockapoo !! So much more to this epilogue but dont want to bore you all, so maybe more later, if anyone's intersted ?
Im going to hit send now b4 you all fall asleep!! Oh forgot, returning to my beloved cornwall Kida and grandkids, incliding a brand new one, so happy I could poop !!:fingerscrossed: finally the house is ours and it took my son half a day to completely destroy it! he always was good at making a mess of something in a short time. Its going to be lovely once he's worked his majic . :thumbsup: Its in a small Cornish town called Camborne, which can be best described as central to better places !! But we could afford it and it's near the kids and once you shut your front door who cares ? No one can call me fussy . We've already been invited on a weekend at Ilfracombe, a scooter rally, and we get to go coz son wants a baby sitter for our adorable grand daughter. Chris is a scooter enthusiast, it will be interesting to see this side of him, a side which didnt exist when we left 11 years ago. This is what I've missed, family time, something you cant replicate. I just know Im going to be so content. Its interesting to hear our other son, Rob, perspective on the house, he saw it for the 1st time last week, and agrees it nice, but he wants glass door gone, Chris says keep it, Rob says kitchen is OK, Chris says nope, you need a new one, and us, well well we just sit back and let em do what they think best, sure it will be lovely. We completed the paperwork for the shipping company today, also sent a load of money over to cover what Chris is spending,made some headway into the quarantine / flying over of the dog and started the process for getting our SS paid into a UK bank. So we are slowly slowly reaching our goal. the only advice I can give anyone going through this whole process is to take little bites at your goal, just little bites, dont panic, just keeping ticking off that check list and eventually you will see light, and what a lovely light it is. for all you kind people who have answered queries, I apologise if I didnt reply, despite my advice I have got overwhelmed, but this is a marvelous site, I only have to wonder waht to do next, post it here and very soon someone ( or two or three ) answers me, I thank you all:D |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by jasper123
(Post 9533922)
Cheers it was over 80f today and same up till Thursday I think, that is the day I have to go into hospital, day after tomorrow to have my hernia surgery, I hope it goes well, :fingerscrossed:
Hope your fine, Rodney. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Charleygirl, just wanted to send some hugs and best wishes xx
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by jasper123
(Post 9533906)
Judes definitely wait until yo get here, I got a nice flip top one for £12.95
T.mobil, from tesco and I just top it up with £5 each time, that lasts me for months, OK you Judes and anyone else that is interested, I LIKE TO DUST MY ORNEMENTS & PICTURES etc etc with a feather duster, I always used one in the States, anyway I got back and shopped around and all they sell here is silly long kind of synthetic things, pathetic as a duster, ---- anyway if u like them bring one or two over with you --- Im waiting for my friend in Vegas to send me one :) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9534043)
Up date everyone
finally the house is ours and it took my son half a day to completely destroy it! he always was good at making a mess of something in a short time. Its going to be lovely once he's worked his majic . :thumbsup: Its in a small Cornish town called Camborne, which can be best described as central to better places !! But we could afford it and it's near the kids and once you shut your front door who cares ? No one can call me fussy . We've already been invited on a weekend at Ilfracombe, a scooter rally, and we get to go coz son wants a baby sitter for our adorable grand daughter. Chris is a scooter enthusiast, it will be interesting to see this side of him, a side which didnt exist when we left 11 years ago. This is what I've missed, family time, something you cant replicate. I just know Im going to be so content. Its interesting to hear our other son, Rob, perspective on the house, he saw it for the 1st time last week, and agrees it nice, but he wants glass door gone, Chris says keep it, Rob says kitchen is OK, Chris says nope, you need a new one, and us, well well we just sit back and let em do what they think best, sure it will be lovely. We completed the paperwork for the shipping company today, also sent a load of money over to cover what Chris is spending,made some headway into the quarantine / flying over of the dog and started the process for getting our SS paid into a UK bank. So we are slowly slowly reaching our goal. the only advice I can give anyone going through this whole process is to take little bites at your goal, just little bites, dont panic, just keeping ticking off that check list and eventually you will see light, and what a lovely light it is. for all you kind people who have answered queries, I apologise if I didnt reply, despite my advice I have got overwhelmed, but this is a marvelous site, I only have to wonder waht to do next, post it here and very soon someone ( or two or three ) answers me, I thank you all:D It'll be a lot easier to stage a house without a big sweaty teen messing up the place for sure. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by jasper123
(Post 9533906)
Judes definitely wait until yo get here, I got a nice flip top one for £12.95
T.mobil, from tesco and I just top it up with £5 each time, that lasts me for months, OK you Judes and anyone else that is interested, I LIKE TO DUST MY ORNEMENTS & PICTURES etc etc with a feather duster, I always used one in the States, anyway I got back and shopped around and all they sell here is silly long kind of synthetic things, pathetic as a duster, ---- anyway if u like them bring one or two over with you --- Im waiting for my friend in Vegas to send me one :) :rofl::rofl::rofl: |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by brummie61
(Post 9532785)
I agree sounds like you can get good cellphone deals in UK.
How much does it cost to buy Backberry in England? |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9534043)
Up date everyone
finally the house is ours and it took my son half a day to completely destroy it! he always was good at making a mess of something in a short time. Its going to be lovely once he's worked his majic . :thumbsup: Its in a small Cornish town called Camborne, which can be best described as central to better places !! But we could afford it and it's near the kids and once you shut your front door who cares ? No one can call me fussy . We've already been invited on a weekend at Ilfracombe, a scooter rally, and we get to go coz son wants a baby sitter for our adorable grand daughter. Chris is a scooter enthusiast, it will be interesting to see this side of him, a side which didnt exist when we left 11 years ago. This is what I've missed, family time, something you cant replicate. I just know Im going to be so content. Its interesting to hear our other son, Rob, perspective on the house, he saw it for the 1st time last week, and agrees it nice, but he wants glass door gone, Chris says keep it, Rob says kitchen is OK, Chris says nope, you need a new one, and us, well well we just sit back and let em do what they think best, sure it will be lovely. We completed the paperwork for the shipping company today, also sent a load of money over to cover what Chris is spending,made some headway into the quarantine / flying over of the dog and started the process for getting our SS paid into a UK bank. So we are slowly slowly reaching our goal. the only advice I can give anyone going through this whole process is to take little bites at your goal, just little bites, dont panic, just keeping ticking off that check list and eventually you will see light, and what a lovely light it is. for all you kind people who have answered queries, I apologise if I didnt reply, despite my advice I have got overwhelmed, but this is a marvelous site, I only have to wonder waht to do next, post it here and very soon someone ( or two or three ) answers me, I thank you all:D |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Anybody heard from Trottytrue and the outcome of the Radon report??? :unsure:
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9534043)
Up date everyone
finally the house is ours and it took my son half a day to completely destroy it! he always was good at making a mess of something in a short time. Its going to be lovely once he's worked his majic . :thumbsup: Its in a small Cornish town called Camborne, which can be best described as central to better places !! But we could afford it and it's near the kids and once you shut your front door who cares ? No one can call me fussy . We've already been invited on a weekend at Ilfracombe, a scooter rally, and we get to go coz son wants a baby sitter for our adorable grand daughter. Chris is a scooter enthusiast, it will be interesting to see this side of him, a side which didnt exist when we left 11 years ago. This is what I've missed, family time, something you cant replicate. I just know Im going to be so content. Its interesting to hear our other son, Rob, perspective on the house, he saw it for the 1st time last week, and agrees it nice, but he wants glass door gone, Chris says keep it, Rob says kitchen is OK, Chris says nope, you need a new one, and us, well well we just sit back and let em do what they think best, sure it will be lovely. We completed the paperwork for the shipping company today, also sent a load of money over to cover what Chris is spending,made some headway into the quarantine / flying over of the dog and started the process for getting our SS paid into a UK bank. So we are slowly slowly reaching our goal. the only advice I can give anyone going through this whole process is to take little bites at your goal, just little bites, dont panic, just keeping ticking off that check list and eventually you will see light, and what a lovely light it is. for all you kind people who have answered queries, I apologise if I didnt reply, despite my advice I have got overwhelmed, but this is a marvelous site, I only have to wonder waht to do next, post it here and very soon someone ( or two or three ) answers me, I thank you all:D Yes I agree as well, little bites is the only way... Tina |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Mummy in the foothills
(Post 9534238)
That sounds great. I agree about the small bites thing. Dh laid out all his plans for me this morning, I wish he'd tell me this stuff more often it would relieve my stress. So apparently we have a plan, who knew (not me) We wait for Ds to graduate high school, and move to UK, then get the house cleared out get rid of stuff and start packing get the house sold. Once Ds has been in UK about 5 or 6 months we get to join him (if the house is sold :fingerscrossed:) so for me it'll be another 18 months, hopefully less.
It'll be a lot easier to stage a house without a big sweaty teen messing up the place for sure. Tina |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Beedubya
(Post 9534343)
I asked in work yesterday how popular was the Blackberry and it seems to be used more by business people, it seems the iphone is more popular for everyday use - it was like that in Australia too.
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Mummy in the foothills
(Post 9534232)
I have a feather on hanging the cupboard, I hate the thing, I like the swiffer duster, picks up a lot more.
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by jasper123
(Post 9533922)
Cheers it was over 80f today and same up till Thursday I think, that is the day I have to go into hospital, day after tomorrow to have my hernia surgery, I hope it goes well, :fingerscrossed:
Hope your fine, Rodney. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9534043)
Up date everyone
finally the house is ours and it took my son half a day to completely destroy it! he always was good at making a mess of something in a short time. Its going to be lovely once he's worked his majic . :thumbsup: Its in a small Cornish town called Camborne, which can be best described as central to better places !! But we could afford it and it's near the kids and once you shut your front door who cares ? No one can call me fussy . We've already been invited on a weekend at Ilfracombe, a scooter rally, and we get to go coz son wants a baby sitter for our adorable grand daughter. Chris is a scooter enthusiast, it will be interesting to see this side of him, a side which didnt exist when we left 11 years ago. This is what I've missed, family time, something you cant replicate. I just know Im going to be so content. Its interesting to hear our other son, Rob, perspective on the house, he saw it for the 1st time last week, and agrees it nice, but he wants glass door gone, Chris says keep it, Rob says kitchen is OK, Chris says nope, you need a new one, and us, well well we just sit back and let em do what they think best, sure it will be lovely. We completed the paperwork for the shipping company today, also sent a load of money over to cover what Chris is spending,made some headway into the quarantine / flying over of the dog and started the process for getting our SS paid into a UK bank. So we are slowly slowly reaching our goal. the only advice I can give anyone going through this whole process is to take little bites at your goal, just little bites, dont panic, just keeping ticking off that check list and eventually you will see light, and what a lovely light it is. for all you kind people who have answered queries, I apologise if I didnt reply, despite my advice I have got overwhelmed, but this is a marvelous site, I only have to wonder waht to do next, post it here and very soon someone ( or two or three ) answers me, I thank you all:D |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Mummy in the foothills
(Post 9534238)
That sounds great. I agree about the small bites thing. Dh laid out all his plans for me this morning, I wish he'd tell me this stuff more often it would relieve my stress. So apparently we have a plan, who knew (not me) We wait for Ds to graduate high school, and move to UK, then get the house cleared out get rid of stuff and start packing get the house sold. Once Ds has been in UK about 5 or 6 months we get to join him (if the house is sold :fingerscrossed:) so for me it'll be another 18 months, hopefully less.
It'll be a lot easier to stage a house without a big sweaty teen messing up the place for sure. sorry still trying to follow your story, just joined over 50's bit and not quite up to date on everybody. But you are all such a lovely friendly bunch:D |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Fish n Chips 56
(Post 9534608)
Wow... we all wish we were in your shoes, It all sounds so Lovely.
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by judes
(Post 9534675)
to be honest Fish I cant believe how fast this has moved, we didnt really decide to go back until last April ( does that make sense) and here we are early August, house sold, another one bought and flying out in 5 weeks. I do think our life is somewaht planned, and this is all part of the plan :unsure: not that Im religious in any shape or form but...........................
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Fish n Chips 56
(Post 9534602)
Good Luck on the Surgery Pal, we will be thinking about you.
|
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Mummy in the foothills
(Post 9534238)
Dh laid out all his plans for me this morning, I wish he'd tell me this stuff more often it would relieve my stress. So apparently we have a plan, who knew (not me) We wait for Ds to graduate high school, and move to UK, then get the house cleared out get rid of stuff and start packing get the house sold. Once Ds has been in UK about 5 or 6 months we get to join him (if the house is sold :fingerscrossed:) so for me it'll be another 18 months, hopefully less.
It'll be a lot easier to stage a house without a big sweaty teen messing up the place for sure. Judes, thanks for the update. How lucky you are to have people to do up your house! Rodney, best of luck with the surgery - we'll all be thinking of you. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by brummie61
(Post 9532785)
I agree sounds like you can get good cellphone deals in UK.
How much does it cost to buy Backberry in England? Denise2 |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Rodney, good luck with the operation, will be thinking of you as saying a little prayer all goes well:fingerscrossed: let us know how you get one when you can>>.
Judes great news about your move, keep in touch , and let us know your first inpressions when you get back. Trottytrue... how are you? we are all wondering about you and hoping all is well with you, we are all here for you like you were for us, so when you feel like it, please let us know how you are:thumbup::wub: Denise2 |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by dgjamison
(Post 9535789)
Rodney, good luck with the operation, will be thinking of you as saying a little prayer all goes well:fingerscrossed: let us know how you get one when you can>>.
Judes great news about your move, keep in touch , and let us know your first inpressions when you get back. Trottytrue... how are you? we are all wondering about you and hoping all is well with you, we are all here for you like you were for us, so when you feel like it, please let us know how you are:thumbup::wub: Denise2 regards Denise2:) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by dgjamison
(Post 9535789)
Rodney, good luck with the operation, will be thinking of you as saying a little prayer all goes well:fingerscrossed: let us know how you get one when you can>>.
Judes great news about your move, keep in touch , and let us know your first inpressions when you get back. Trottytrue... how are you? we are all wondering about you and hoping all is well with you, we are all here for you like you were for us, so when you feel like it, please let us know how you are:thumbup::wub: Denise2 Thinking of you both, Rodney for the operation tomorrow, Trotty for the radon and sale of the house... Also agree it will be great if you can keep us posted Judes. Tina |
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