Hello Peter. Panadol/Paracetamol, Tylonol can only be bought in the smaller packets because there were some cases of suicide and attempted suicide in the UK. The H.M. Coroner had found that some people were addicted, and it was proved in more than one case where someone had a really large quantity of a Panadol based material. It was decided that for the general public it would be safer if quantities were restricted.
Yeah I understand why they restrict the large quantities! It’s just less convenient lol. My bigger issue is with the blister packs. I also understand why they do that, but coming from the US where almost all your meds (especially prescriptions) come in little bottles, it’s an adjustment having packaging that’s much less convenient to open and use.
@@peterkonradort If you need pain killers so often and in the quantities that you need a bottle of it, you need to seek medical advice, not a quicker/more convenient way to glug pain killers. Think you are still stuck in the US "I can't afford medical help" mindset.
Peter, if you want a filter coffee. You might be better off looking for a cafe or "greasy spoon" type of establishment rather that a coffee shop. Strange they suggested an americano, I would have thought a flat white would have been closer to a filter coffee?
Hey Peter. Great to see you showcasing the calming, slightly decaying, beauty of Irvine Harbour in the background there! I wish you'd seen it back when there was a lot more investment in the area, when there was more to the Maritime Museum, the Magnum leisure centre was still standing and bustling with people from all over, the Beach Park wasn't a massive, collapsing rabbit warren, and most of the sand dunes were still intact. Even so, it's still a great spot. I grew up there but now mostly come down as a tourist from Glasgow, to let my kid go wild in the surprisingly mild waters of the Firth of Clyde. Growing up, lot of people in North Ayrshire were quick to talk it down, and I must admit, I got out as soon as I could. But it's great to hear the positive perspective of an American who's come to the area. As a photographer, you must love trying to capture the amazing light over Arran, Ailsa Craig and the Firth.
Hi Peter, you are totally correct. You do not have to declare your perscription drugs when you enter the UK. However some drugs freely available on persciption in North America are not available or controlled in the UK. Bringing any of these drugs into the UK may constitute a criminal offence having said that there is no requirement to declare them on entry. If they were illigal you wouldnt declare them anyway, who would. That is why you prescription drugs must be on your person when you enter the UK. On your person means in your pocked or hand luggage. If its in the hold you may be suspected of concealment if caught and that is a very big 'if'. Good luck.
Pete, you can buy stick deodorant anywhere in scotland, all the supermarkets supply ,if not big dept stores lots of brands . Im surprised you didn't mention toilet paper . I think they are going to introduce toilet paper soon . Just use fish and chip paper or the daily record until then . What is this thing that is called the telephone and television? I can't wait for that to reach Scotland . Coffee beans online , you are an american. You will be on Amazon 24 hrs a day . I'm just pulling your leg . I'm glad you want to live in Scotland . All the very best. I really enjoyed your video . Big step to move to a new country . Sincerely well done 👏
I hate to do this, mate, but you can only buy 32 painkillers here because it's to stop suicides. I don't even know if you can legally bring in 1000 tablets. It's the same in most of Europe.
Hi Peter. I don't know if you are ever north of the River Clyde but I help to run a charity coffee shop within Dumbarton Sheriff Court (G82 1QR) and we serve a lovely filter coffee for £1.50 per 9 ounce cup (coffee from Matthew Algie, a Glasgow-based blender). Everyone seems to like it. We're open 9am to 1.30pm Mondays through Fridays within the court building (ground floor, turn right just beyond the main entrance door). We're open for everyone, not just court users. Long shot, I know, but you would be made very welcome (unfortunately we don't have couches, just tables!)
Valerian Root is a better and safer alternative to Melatonin and can be purchased in U.K. Sorry, I disagree with the measuring cups being difficult to get here. They are easily obtained and I have a couple of sets I have had for years. In respect of binders - I agree our standard binders are A4 but if you look for Foolscap sized binders (Amazon or any Stationers) they should fit your paperwork.
I moved to Scotland from the USA not very long after you did and I very much agree with your assessment of all of these. A few other over the counter medications that I find really useful to have friends bring over from the USA are: Extended release pseudoephedrine: Only immediate release is available here and this is the kind of medication that you want to last a long time. Cough drops: A lot of your favorites are probably not available in Scotland Keyboards are another important thing to bring over, especially if your job involves a lot of typing. UK keyboards are not the same as US keyboards and it can be really disorienting. This is especially true if you write code and use a lot of the special characters on the keyboard and have motor memory regarding where to find them.
Hello Peter, Costco - Their French baguettes for heating up are, well the best thing since sliced bread. And inexpensive so that makes them "champion"!
I really don't see any of the items that are must have, perhaps it's convenient to have the measuring spoons but that's about all. I can't remember when I last saw a deodorant that had a ball, mainly just spray and plenty of choice. Bringing a big bottle of pills through an airport would be an interesting experience and I suspect questions will be asked. I'd wonder if you need so many painkillers then perhaps there's something wrong. Restrictions on paracetamol numbers are there for a good reason to help prevent suicide. Having actual prescription drugs (insulin etc) for a few days or weeks until you get into the health service here would be sensible but a pharmacist can normally do an emergency prescription if need be, probably you'd have to pay if you're a visitor.
Thats funny - my wife just last week found out that the UK plastic sleeves wont fit all the paper work we'd just printed out at my dads house - hes been using paper he brought with him from the US when he sold his house there - we'd printed off about 200 sheets for her NHS nursing stuff and went to WH SMITHS stationers to get sleeves - no luck
Starbucks do in general have filter coffee, but as hardly anyone ask for it they usually don’t bother putting on the machine… I dare you to go to Italy and ask for a filter coffee… it’s seen as a very inferior coffee, can’t stand the stuff myself.. Cafe Nero do usually have comfortable seating, but you have to be quick if you see one of those seats available :) lol
If I had my druthers, I'd be in Scotland. Love it there! -- But I hear you about the coffee. I first visited in 1998. There was one place, an Italian cafe, where you could get decent coffee. As I've visited over the years, they've come a long way. More cafes, better coffee. I don't know if you're gonna find what you're looking for coffee wise. It may just be a luxury sacrificed for the greater experience. (And health care!) Single End in Glasgow I really liked.
Peter. Yes, I hate the blister pack. I have a kidney problem and take loads of pills. I bought a pill popper from Amazon UK various prices from £3.99. I bought a Pivotell Pill Popper for £23.99, not the cheapest but it works well.
I needed this video two months ago. I have to agree about deodorant! Yikes! It’s horrific here with roll ons and sprays! I used Native brand in California and it was one I really liked. They don’t ship to the UK. The only comparable one here is Wild - and it’s a ridiculous deodorant in the sense that you buy a metal dispenser and then you buy the stick refills. Well, the stick refills are so tiny you go through them so fast and they constantly pop out of the metal container! The other thing I’d suggest someone bring over - especially if they are planning to stay here permanently or for a long time and might run into having to print American documents. I just had to print documents for the sale of my house in California, and while it wasn’t a big deal for the title company, we had to print them on smaller A4 paper. And the title company and lawyers in the US charge a fee if the paper isn’t standard letter or legal. So I suggest packing a ream or two of letters and legal printer paper. Printers here can print on it no problem, but they don’t actually have any of it in stock. I couldn’t find it on Amazon UK either.
Yeah I use one specific fragrance of old spice which doesn’t exist here lol. That’s a good idea about the paper! I don’t think I would ever need to print on 8.5x11 but if you’re able to bring some with it wouldn’t hurt to have it just in case!
@@peterkonradortlegal documents that need to be notarized was why I thought I needed US letter or legal paper. I had to print the files in the UK and then have them notarized and couriered back to the US. Because I didn’t have ‘normal’ paper sizes, the US lawyer will charge me a fee because my paper docs don’t match the size of the rest of documents that didn’t need wet signatures. Just something to think about if someone is moving here and will eventually sell their home. Shockingly, there are still states that require wet signatures and notarized documents. Aka California.
Can you explain what you mean by the problem with U.K. deodorants “roll-ons and sprays”? I can understand the problem with the rollers - I don’t particularly like them myself, at all - but I can’t understand your issue with the sprays? Do deodorants in the US not use sprays? If so I feel like this is a culture shock moment like when I discovered that Americans don’t put butter on their sandwiches (which left me in abject horror!).
I’ve started using that wild sustainable deodorant that’s being advertised all over UA-cam. I felt like I’d fallen for the hype, but it’s actually really nice. I’ve ordered melatonin from a US website that always has offers on. Still not particularly cheap, but I didn’t need a prescription.
Same! We brought deodorant over from the US for the first couple years we lived in the UK as well, but switched over to Wild a few years ago and (after the initial stinky adjustment period) it's been fine. I don't think UK deodorant is actually worse, just that your body needs some time to adapt.
Spray deodorant is definitely more popular in UK than roll on Melatonin is sold in the U.S. as a dietary supplement, not as a medication. This means that melatonin products are not closely regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). I've no idea what the regulation is in the UK, but I've never met anyone who takes it. It's use as a 'medicine' isn't backed by much science. Paracetamol is only sold in low amounts for safety. Who needs loads of it anyway? Just use metric system for cooking, easier.
Yes! Some of the dividers I’ve gotten here have a bunch of holes to where they would mostly fit in a 3 ring binder, but actual 3 ring binders don’t exist (or I haven’t seen them).
@@peterkonradort I am not sure about this at all. Even if you bring prescription drugs you are required to show evidence. 1000 pills is going to look bad.
There's a great leather jacket company in Scotland called Aero. It would be good if you could get Lowe's and ORielys to open up here, our DIY places and car parts are too small and rarely have everything you want.
What are you saying about my jacket? 😂😂😂 Yes it would be nice! B&Q and Halfords are alright but definitely nowhere near the variety of items as what the equivalents have in the states.
The coffee shop you were griping about... Does it start with G and end in O? 😂 Im not a huge coffee drinker, but my friend who is swears by Tim Hortons. The nearest one to you would be the one in Ayr at the Whittletts Roundabout. Personally, I go for the hot chocolate and doughnuts and to feel as though I'm over in Canada visiting our family.
😂, proper coffee ? espresso isn’t proper coffee ? Tell that to the Italian’s 😂, i love my coffee, i’m not in your area ever, but if you find a cafe nero they have couches, power outlets for your laptop, free wifi, filter coffee ?? Not sure, it might be that non proper coffee you speak of 😂
Wow! There are reasons why these medications are restricted. It is obvious you did not declare them at customs, as you would not be here on this channel now encouraging others to break the law. It will only take 4 or 5 paracetamol to kill your child if they get their hands on them. The blister packs are not for YOUR convenience but for the safety of small children. I am truly wanting to know why you made such a huge life changing move to Scotland when it sounds as if you were not mentally prepared to make the move. It sounds as if you are living in the middle of nowhere, without any shops..
You do not need to declare your personal medications to customs when entering the country, and none of the medications I mentioned are classified as “controlled drugs”. No laws were broken.
Yes they do have a couple options for ground coffee! Unfortunately it’s a tiny variety, and they (like everyone else here) don’t have any variety of flavoured coffee. I order my hazelnut coffee beans off Amazon and it is actually cheaper per kilo than Costco lol.
melatonin, tylenol, standard english measuring cups (not exclusively metric), weak coffee, special notebooks. having lived in both uk & us I can tell u those r not things i need in life, anywhere ever. those r not usa staples, they r quirks of this fatheaded geek. adapt baby. when in rome...
Thank you! Yeah I’ve lost about 60 pounds so far. I’m not really dieting but of course the food itself is much higher quality here so I’m sure that makes the biggest difference
Hello Peter. Panadol/Paracetamol, Tylonol can only be bought in the smaller packets because there were some cases of suicide and attempted suicide in the UK. The H.M. Coroner had found that some people were addicted, and it was proved in more than one case where someone had a really large quantity of a Panadol based material. It was decided that for the general public it would be safer if quantities were restricted.
Yeah I understand why they restrict the large quantities! It’s just less convenient lol. My bigger issue is with the blister packs. I also understand why they do that, but coming from the US where almost all your meds (especially prescriptions) come in little bottles, it’s an adjustment having packaging that’s much less convenient to open and use.
@@peterkonradort You need to look around. You can buy them in small bottles too.
@@peterkonradort
If you need pain killers so often and in the quantities that you need a bottle of it, you need to seek medical advice, not a quicker/more convenient way to glug pain killers.
Think you are still stuck in the US "I can't afford medical help" mindset.
Peter, if you want a filter coffee. You might be better off looking for a cafe or "greasy spoon" type of establishment rather that a coffee shop. Strange they suggested an americano, I would have thought a flat white would have been closer to a filter coffee?
Why do you need a bottle with 1000 paracetamols at first place?
Hey Peter. Great to see you showcasing the calming, slightly decaying, beauty of Irvine Harbour in the background there! I wish you'd seen it back when there was a lot more investment in the area, when there was more to the Maritime Museum, the Magnum leisure centre was still standing and bustling with people from all over, the Beach Park wasn't a massive, collapsing rabbit warren, and most of the sand dunes were still intact.
Even so, it's still a great spot. I grew up there but now mostly come down as a tourist from Glasgow, to let my kid go wild in the surprisingly mild waters of the Firth of Clyde.
Growing up, lot of people in North Ayrshire were quick to talk it down, and I must admit, I got out as soon as I could. But it's great to hear the positive perspective of an American who's come to the area. As a photographer, you must love trying to capture the amazing light over Arran, Ailsa Craig and the Firth.
I don't know what shops you are going to, but every supermarket has shelves of spray deodorants :) I have never bought a roll on in my life lol
I didn’t specifically mention the spray, but the spray deodorants are even worse! Lol
@@peterkonradort OK. So what other kind of deodorants are there?
@@peterkonradort You have aerosol, roll on and a solid stick - What other kinds are there?
@@peterkonradort oh we forgot the yanks have the best of everything, NOT.
Hi Peter, you are totally correct. You do not have to declare your perscription drugs when you enter the UK. However some drugs freely available on persciption in North America are not available or controlled in the UK. Bringing any of these drugs into the UK may constitute a criminal offence having said that there is no requirement to declare them on entry. If they were illigal you wouldnt declare them anyway, who would. That is why you prescription drugs must be on your person when you enter the UK. On your person means in your pocked or hand luggage. If its in the hold you may be suspected of concealment if caught and that is a very big 'if'.
Good luck.
Pete, you can buy stick deodorant anywhere in scotland, all the supermarkets supply ,if not big dept stores lots of brands . Im surprised you didn't mention toilet paper . I think they are going to introduce toilet paper soon . Just use fish and chip paper or the daily record until then . What is this thing that is called the telephone and television? I can't wait for that to reach Scotland .
Coffee beans online , you are an american. You will be on Amazon 24 hrs a day . I'm just pulling your leg . I'm glad you want to live in Scotland . All the very best. I really enjoyed your video . Big step to move to a new country . Sincerely well done 👏
I hate to do this, mate, but you can only buy 32 painkillers here because it's to stop suicides. I don't even know if you can legally bring in 1000 tablets. It's the same in most of Europe.
100 tablets / tabs is the legal limit in the UK. In a shop. Might be 500 still in a chemist.
The Coffee Trader, Kilmarnock nice
Hi Peter. I don't know if you are ever north of the River Clyde but I help to run a charity coffee shop within Dumbarton Sheriff Court (G82 1QR) and we serve a lovely filter coffee for £1.50 per 9 ounce cup (coffee from Matthew Algie, a Glasgow-based blender). Everyone seems to like it. We're open 9am to 1.30pm Mondays through Fridays within the court building (ground floor, turn right just beyond the main entrance door). We're open for everyone, not just court users. Long shot, I know, but you would be made very welcome (unfortunately we don't have couches, just tables!)
Thank you! I’m not really ever in that area but I’ll keep it in mind!
Why on Earth do you need melatonin?!
Valerian Root is a better and safer alternative to Melatonin and can be purchased in U.K.
Sorry, I disagree with the measuring cups being difficult to get here. They are easily obtained and I have a couple of sets I have had for years.
In respect of binders - I agree our standard binders are A4 but if you look for Foolscap sized binders (Amazon or any Stationers) they should fit your paperwork.
I moved to Scotland from the USA not very long after you did and I very much agree with your assessment of all of these.
A few other over the counter medications that I find really useful to have friends bring over from the USA are:
Extended release pseudoephedrine: Only immediate release is available here and this is the kind of medication that you want to last a long time.
Cough drops: A lot of your favorites are probably not available in Scotland
Keyboards are another important thing to bring over, especially if your job involves a lot of typing. UK keyboards are not the same as US keyboards and it can be really disorienting. This is especially true if you write code and use a lot of the special characters on the keyboard and have motor memory regarding where to find them.
Hello Peter, Costco - Their French baguettes for heating up are, well the best thing since sliced bread. And inexpensive so that makes them "champion"!
Have you considered that you might be addicted to paracetamol?
I take an average of maybe two paracetamols a month, at most lol. But some people do need it more often than I do.
I really don't see any of the items that are must have, perhaps it's convenient to have the measuring spoons but that's about all.
I can't remember when I last saw a deodorant that had a ball, mainly just spray and plenty of choice.
Bringing a big bottle of pills through an airport would be an interesting experience and I suspect questions will be asked.
I'd wonder if you need so many painkillers then perhaps there's something wrong.
Restrictions on paracetamol numbers are there for a good reason to help prevent suicide.
Having actual prescription drugs (insulin etc) for a few days or weeks until you get into the health service here would be sensible but a pharmacist can normally do an emergency prescription if need be, probably you'd have to pay if you're a visitor.
Thats funny - my wife just last week found out that the UK plastic sleeves wont fit all the paper work we'd just printed out at my dads house - hes been using paper he brought with him from the US when he sold his house there - we'd printed off about 200 sheets for her NHS nursing stuff and went to WH SMITHS stationers to get sleeves - no luck
I just buy whatever deodorant that they have on offer in the supermarket!
Starbucks do in general have filter coffee, but as hardly anyone ask for it they usually don’t bother putting on the machine… I dare you to go to Italy and ask for a filter coffee… it’s seen as a very inferior coffee, can’t stand the stuff myself.. Cafe Nero do usually have comfortable seating, but you have to be quick if you see one of those seats available :) lol
If I had my druthers, I'd be in Scotland. Love it there! -- But I hear you about the coffee. I first visited in 1998. There was one place, an Italian cafe, where you could get decent coffee. As I've visited over the years, they've come a long way. More cafes, better coffee. I don't know if you're gonna find what you're looking for coffee wise. It may just be a luxury sacrificed for the greater experience. (And health care!) Single End in Glasgow I really liked.
Peter. Yes, I hate the blister pack. I have a kidney problem and take loads of pills. I bought a pill popper from Amazon UK various prices from £3.99. I bought a Pivotell Pill Popper for £23.99, not the cheapest but it works well.
I'm surprised you left!
I needed this video two months ago.
I have to agree about deodorant! Yikes! It’s horrific here with roll ons and sprays!
I used Native brand in California and it was one I really liked. They don’t ship to the UK. The only comparable one here is Wild - and it’s a ridiculous deodorant in the sense that you buy a metal dispenser and then you buy the stick refills. Well, the stick refills are so tiny you go through them so fast and they constantly pop out of the metal container!
The other thing I’d suggest someone bring over - especially if they are planning to stay here permanently or for a long time and might run into having to print American documents. I just had to print documents for the sale of my house in California, and while it wasn’t a big deal for the title company, we had to print them on smaller A4 paper. And the title company and lawyers in the US charge a fee if the paper isn’t standard letter or legal. So I suggest packing a ream or two of letters and legal printer paper. Printers here can print on it no problem, but they don’t actually have any of it in stock. I couldn’t find it on Amazon UK either.
Yeah I use one specific fragrance of old spice which doesn’t exist here lol. That’s a good idea about the paper! I don’t think I would ever need to print on 8.5x11 but if you’re able to bring some with it wouldn’t hurt to have it just in case!
@@peterkonradortlegal documents that need to be notarized was why I thought I needed US letter or legal paper. I had to print the files in the UK and then have them notarized and couriered back to the US. Because I didn’t have ‘normal’ paper sizes, the US lawyer will charge me a fee because my paper docs don’t match the size of the rest of documents that didn’t need wet signatures. Just something to think about if someone is moving here and will eventually sell their home. Shockingly, there are still states that require wet signatures and notarized documents. Aka California.
Aerosol deodorants are "horrific"? Pretty sure every country in the world has those.
Can you explain what you mean by the problem with U.K. deodorants “roll-ons and sprays”? I can understand the problem with the rollers - I don’t particularly like them myself, at all - but I can’t understand your issue with the sprays? Do deodorants in the US not use sprays?
If so I feel like this is a culture shock moment like when I discovered that Americans don’t put butter on their sandwiches (which left me in abject horror!).
The sprays are horrible not only for you - inhaling them - but the environment.
I’ve started using that wild sustainable deodorant that’s being advertised all over UA-cam. I felt like I’d fallen for the hype, but it’s actually really nice. I’ve ordered melatonin from a US website that always has offers on. Still not particularly cheap, but I didn’t need a prescription.
Same! We brought deodorant over from the US for the first couple years we lived in the UK as well, but switched over to Wild a few years ago and (after the initial stinky adjustment period) it's been fine. I don't think UK deodorant is actually worse, just that your body needs some time to adapt.
😊😊😊😊
Spray deodorant is definitely more popular in UK than roll on
Melatonin is sold in the U.S. as a dietary supplement, not as a medication. This means that melatonin products are not closely regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). I've no idea what the regulation is in the UK, but I've never met anyone who takes it. It's use as a 'medicine' isn't backed by much science.
Paracetamol is only sold in low amounts for safety. Who needs loads of it anyway?
Just use metric system for cooking, easier.
You don't say if you used 3-hole binders in the US but they are not generally available in Europe.
Yes! Some of the dividers I’ve gotten here have a bunch of holes to where they would mostly fit in a 3 ring binder, but actual 3 ring binders don’t exist (or I haven’t seen them).
How do you like the Harbour Side Peter, it’s really nice in the summer.
i know irvine harbour when i see it, Im along the coast in saltcoats.
I hope you won't get stopped with a big bottle of paracetamol
at the airport.
If you are it’s no problem at all! Nothing wrong with bringing it for personal use.
@@peterkonradort I am not sure about this at all. Even if you bring prescription drugs you are required to show evidence. 1000 pills is going to look bad.
@@peterkonradort
Ummm.......
The man wearing the rubber gloves, may want to "search" you ...........
Some pubs sell filter coffee.
There's a great leather jacket company in Scotland called Aero. It would be good if you could get Lowe's and ORielys to open up here, our DIY places and car parts are too small and rarely have everything you want.
What are you saying about my jacket? 😂😂😂
Yes it would be nice! B&Q and Halfords are alright but definitely nowhere near the variety of items as what the equivalents have in the states.
@@peterkonradort it's a great jacket but it's seen better days. And Aero make US jackets. I'm sure you look like them when you see them.
@@jaimz33 lol yes it definitely is overdue for replacement. It’s a cheap Amazon jacket so at some point I will be replacing it when I can.
that Irvine
You might have to explain “faff” to your countrymen.
The coffee shop you were griping about... Does it start with G and end in O? 😂
Im not a huge coffee drinker, but my friend who is swears by Tim Hortons.
The nearest one to you would be the one in Ayr at the Whittletts Roundabout.
Personally, I go for the hot chocolate and doughnuts and to feel as though I'm over in Canada visiting our family.
Yes! Tbf it was really nice and ticked almost all my boxes. Except for the fact that they don’t sell proper coffee 😂
😂, proper coffee ? espresso isn’t proper coffee ? Tell that to the Italian’s 😂, i love my coffee, i’m not in your area ever, but if you find a cafe nero they have couches, power outlets for your laptop, free wifi, filter coffee ?? Not sure, it might be that non proper coffee you speak of 😂
i know the place lol
@@peterkonradort
Wow! There are reasons why these medications are restricted. It is obvious you did not declare them at customs, as you would not be here on this channel now encouraging others to break the law. It will only take 4 or 5 paracetamol to kill your child if they get their hands on them. The blister packs are not for YOUR convenience but for the safety of small children.
I am truly wanting to know why you made such a huge life changing move to Scotland when it sounds as if you were not mentally prepared to make the move.
It sounds as if you are living in the middle of nowhere, without any shops..
You do not need to declare your personal medications to customs when entering the country, and none of the medications I mentioned are classified as “controlled drugs”. No laws were broken.
Does Costco have coffee grounds?
Yes they do have a couple options for ground coffee! Unfortunately it’s a tiny variety, and they (like everyone else here) don’t have any variety of flavoured coffee. I order my hazelnut coffee beans off Amazon and it is actually cheaper per kilo than Costco lol.
Why would you ever want any more than 1 pack of paracetamol?
There are a couple reasons! I talked about it here in my latest video.
ua-cam.com/video/9bn6R8fIwF8/v-deo.html
melatonin, tylenol, standard english measuring cups (not exclusively metric), weak coffee, special notebooks. having lived in both uk & us I can tell u those r not things i need in life, anywhere ever. those r not usa staples, they r quirks of this fatheaded geek. adapt baby. when in rome...
NO - the UK uses a REALLY weird system for measurements of EVERY kind - i dont have the time or energy to list it all now - IT'S RIDICULOUS
American doesn’t do good coffee
I’ve noticed you look physically healthier than you did after moving from America 👍🏻
Thank you! Yeah I’ve lost about 60 pounds so far. I’m not really dieting but of course the food itself is much higher quality here so I’m sure that makes the biggest difference
Well done hope your family are getting the benefits of a Scottish environment as well 👏👏👏