06-12-2014 15:03
06-12-2014 15:03
may I wish all on O2 community the best of Christmastime 2014 & a good 2015
with particular reference to those members who have shown friendship towards me
& helped me in my technical questions
if I could I'd post a photo of my cat Marty here with a Santa hat on (I'm not quite there yet) but I will be next year ha ha ha
06-12-2014 15:42
06-12-2014 15:42
@Anonymous wrote:And a very, very Happy Christmas and a Prosperous and Healthy New Year to you too Jane.
(Just for you - here is a selfie of me in my other job. But don't tell the others - they can't keep a secret!)
Ho Ho Ho....Dear Santa.... ermmmmm
Veritas Numquam Perit
06-12-2014 16:59
@Anonymous wrote:And a very, very Happy Christmas and a Prosperous and Healthy New Year to you too Jane.
(Just for you - here is a selfie of me in my other job. But don't tell the others - they can't keep a secret!)
wotcha Gerry ha ha ha or should it be ho ho ho
is there anything you do specifically in your part of the UK for the festive season
06-12-2014 17:52 - edited 06-12-2014 17:53
@Anonymous wrote:
wotcha Gerry ha ha ha or should it be ho ho ho
is there anything you do specifically in your part of the UK for the festive season
Hi Jane! I don't think there is any distinctly "Northern Irish" Christmas Celebration - it is very much like other parts of England, Scotland and Wales. Personally, my wife and I and our son spend Christmas Day with my daughter, her Husband and our two granddaughters (20 and 18)/ My daughter had the good sense to marry a Chef (though he subsequently changed career!) so we always have a splendid meal worthy of several Michelin Stars (and I don't even have to do any washing up!)
06-12-2014 18:49
06-12-2014 18:49
It's strange being in a predominantly Buddhist country where Christmas is celebrated for the rest of the world. It's very laid back but the parties and festivities don't start until Christmas eve. Much less in your face and preferable to me.
Nevertheless, I wish you all the very best to you and yours. Christmas will be special as my son is coming over and I'm really looking forward to it.
06-12-2014 18:53
06-12-2014 18:53
@jonsie wrote:It's strange being in a predominantly Buddhist country where Christmas is celebrated for the rest of the world. It's very laid back but the parties and festivities don't start until Christmas eve. Much less in your face and preferable to me.
Nevertheless, I wish you all the very best to you and yours. Christmas will be special as my son is coming over and I'm really looking forward to it.
How long will he be with you @jonsie
Veritas Numquam Perit
06-12-2014 20:21
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
wotcha Gerry ha ha ha or should it be ho ho ho
is there anything you do specifically in your part of the UK for the festive season
Hi Jane! I don't think there is any distinctly "Northern Irish" Christmas Celebration - it is very much like other parts of England, Scotland and Wales. Personally, my wife and I and our son spend Christmas Day with my daughter, her Husband and our two granddaughters (20 and 18)/ My daughter had the good sense to marry a Chef (though he subsequently changed career!) so we always have a splendid meal worthy of several Michelin Stars (and I don't even have to do any washing up!)
Gerry, a family get-together on Christmas Day is fantastic
& a chef doing the cooking for all is great
06-12-2014 20:29
06-12-2014 20:29
By the way Jane...I found another pic....notice how these cats are shaking their heads...
Veritas Numquam Perit
06-12-2014 20:32
06-12-2014 20:32
The one on the left is dead
06-12-2014 20:38
06-12-2014 20:38
06-12-2014 22:41