Yes, Friends, are YOU planning to still wear your shorts this week, after the weather breaks? Certainlhy, a defiant group in our society has decided just that!
Today's Onion News has more....
Kudos, those big men!!!And reading their defiant 'declaration of intent' this morning brings a secret smile to the faces of me and my wife Lois, here in semi-comatose Liphook, Hampshire this morning, no doubt about that!
me and my wife Lois - a recent picture
We've got a little bit of gardening to do, it's true, so we try and 'polish that off' as early as we can, before settling down on the sofa to do the puzzles in the back of next week's Radio Times.
There are some real 'doozies' this week. Have you done them yet? Bet you haven't haha!!!!
And if you're wondering why that former England rugby player is known by the nickname "Chariots" - we didn't know this, but his real name is Martin Offiah - so 'Chariots Offiah" - geddit? Haha!
Also, if you wondering how Lois and I "manage it", at our advanced age - me 80 and Lois 79 for a few more days, would you believe (!) - well mind your own business!!! Don't be a "nosy parker"!!!! And I'm talking 'managing the Radio Times puzzles' here, obviously!
A weird phrase, though, isn't it, "nosy parker", but just next to the Radio Times Puzzle Pages, you'll find wordsmith Susie Dent's explanation, which is handy!
Fascinating stuff, isn't it!!!!
[If you say so! - Ed]
Well, Channel 5's latest celebrity travelogue presenter, former journalist and news-reader, Angela Rippon, obviously "manages it" (!), even though, like Lois and me, she's now 80 - what madness, isn't it!!!!
After Marguerite returned to Paris, she wrote a book about her affair, called "L'Amante" (The Lover), a film which can't be shown in Vietnam today, because, the young curator says, it's "too sexy".
Angela asks the young Vietnamese curator if she has managed to see the film herself, however.
Oh dear!!!
And these days, history-conscious thrill-seekers can hire the house for themselves, apparently, and spend the night here. It features an extraordinary piece of furniture, imported from China, which doubles as both a dining-table and a bed.
During the day, you would use it as a table, and for dinner, in wintertime, people put hot bricks underneath, and by the time you'd finish eating, the hot bricks would have heated the surface of the table, and then you can use it as your bed, now nicely warmed-up. What a great idea!
Despite being well-used by couples over the decades, the table surface seems remarkably shiny, but there's a simple reason for that, based on the table's extraordinary inlay, Angela explains.
Naughty Angela! And I bet she's "buffed" a few table-tops in her time haha!
Will this do?
[Oh just go to bed! - Ed]
22:00 We go to bed - zzzzzzzzz!!!!!





























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