The book sounds wonderful Richard. Well done Paul and Peregrine for finding it for you. Poor old Readers Digest, my Mum and Dad had many little RD books. I was born and still live in the East of England and I still have dinner and tea as I was bought up although some people from same area are lunch and dinner…a class thing perhaps. I come from very working class country folk.😉😻❤️🙏
A favorite book is an anchor to the times in which we first enjoyed it….especially childhood. Well read, well loved books are indeed treasures! Read on!
Hi Richard & Paul, thankyou for another lovely Sunday Chat. I agree with you Paul there’s some very fake people about, it just makes me more grateful that you both keep it real in your videos, Nessy 💜
Very saddened to hear that the Reader's Digest is no more. My father used to get it.... I always read 'Laughter is the best medicine' page, as a youngster...
I would love to hear more about that fascinating book.Never seen Richard so happy. I remember the Readers Digest had a section called Increase your word power which i really enjoyed. A lower brow version of the word of the day.
Sunday Chat, such a great way to round off (or start) the week. Like you Paul, I have no idea why we have to go through the clock changing twice a year, no point in it at all, all it does is cause a spike in the traffic accident statistics.
Yay for an extra hour in bed last night! The clock change does my head in.....being a later-to-rise person I much prefer light in the evening. Hey-ho. Woohoo...so glad Paul (and Peregrine!) found a copy of the book for you! and I love how it transports you back in time. ❤ Trying to explain our different meal times/names to anyone outside of the UK is a minefield......hahaha, we can't even agree what they're all called within the UK. I'm a northerner but use the southern names...my sis was a southerner but used the northern names. 😉 Hahaha, yes Paul....the fakery is massive....turn it off! I do enjoy a Paul rant. 😁 B, T and Bs. Thanks for a lovely hang-out. 😊
I was also fascinated by the myths and legends book as a kid, lovely to see it again. Some of the tales were pretty spooky! Such an addictive read, i loved it.
(the Midwest, U. S.)my mom was second generation Scottish immigrant. Our family ate breakfast, (morning of course) lunch,(noon)supper (evening)But if it was Sunday, it was called dinner at noon and that was a very big meal with all the fixings.
In 1916, as a measure to reduce energy and increase war production, an emergency law was passed to change the clocks twice a year. great show take care
Just saw that book online used bookstore for 1300 US dollars😮..I would love for you to share that maybe instead of word of the week as it causes you such pain to read on occasions 😏 Paul you are a treasure😊 Kew was lovely. We are coffee break people across the pond🙂❤ThankYou Sweet Men good chat today😊
Richard, how kind and thoughtful of Paul sourcing your favourite book. Paul I absolutely agree with your rant on fakery. It drives me insane too, so I switch off. Great vlog as always, so take care and may you both have a good week. Bye for now.
In his book, “Eating for England: The Delights and Eccentricities of the British at Table” (published 2007) food writer Nigel Slater says, “Afternoon tea may be the only meal we take that is purely and utterly for pleasure.”🫖😁His book is a fun read about the Brits and their food.
The book sounds wonderful Richard. Well done Paul and Peregrine for finding it for you. Poor old Readers Digest, my Mum and Dad had many little RD books. I was born and still live in the East of England and I still have dinner and tea as I was bought up although some people from same area are lunch and dinner…a class thing perhaps. I come from very working class country folk.😉😻❤️🙏
A favorite book is an anchor to the times in which we first enjoyed it….especially childhood. Well read, well loved books are indeed treasures! Read on!
Hi Richard & Paul, thankyou for another lovely Sunday Chat. I agree with you Paul there’s some very fake people about, it just makes me more grateful that you both keep it real in your videos, Nessy 💜
Funny how fan and fanatic have different meanings when one is short for the other. Thanks for another great Sunday Chat
Very saddened to hear that the Reader's Digest is no more. My father used to get it.... I always read 'Laughter is the best medicine' page, as a youngster...
I would love to hear more about that fascinating book.Never seen Richard so happy. I remember the Readers Digest had a section called Increase your word power which i really enjoyed. A lower brow version of the word of the day.
Sunday Chat, such a great way to round off (or start) the week. Like you Paul, I have no idea why we have to go through the clock changing twice a year, no point in it at all, all it does is cause a spike in the traffic accident statistics.
Yay for an extra hour in bed last night! The clock change does my head in.....being a later-to-rise person I much prefer light in the evening. Hey-ho. Woohoo...so glad Paul (and Peregrine!) found a copy of the book for you! and I love how it transports you back in time. ❤ Trying to explain our different meal times/names to anyone outside of the UK is a minefield......hahaha, we can't even agree what they're all called within the UK. I'm a northerner but use the southern names...my sis was a southerner but used the northern names. 😉 Hahaha, yes Paul....the fakery is massive....turn it off! I do enjoy a Paul rant. 😁 B, T and Bs. Thanks for a lovely hang-out. 😊
Very varied show today. Great as usual... Thanks and have a good week ahead.
That folklore book sounds fascinating. I'd love to hear more from you, Richard, on the topic.
I was also fascinated by the myths and legends book as a kid, lovely to see it again. Some of the tales were pretty spooky! Such an addictive read, i loved it.
(the Midwest, U. S.)my mom was second generation Scottish immigrant. Our family ate breakfast, (morning of course) lunch,(noon)supper (evening)But if it was Sunday, it was called dinner at noon and that was a very big meal with all the fixings.
very interesting hearing about afternoon tea and high tea, always enjoy the chat😊
In 1916, as a measure to reduce energy and increase war production, an emergency law was passed to change the clocks twice a year. great show take care
Good morning chaps from a very sunny Devon 🌞❤️❤️
Good morning Maxine!
Just saw that book online used bookstore for 1300 US dollars😮..I would love for you to share that maybe instead of word of the week as it causes you such pain to read on occasions 😏 Paul you are a treasure😊 Kew was lovely. We are coffee break people across the pond🙂❤ThankYou Sweet Men good chat today😊
Richard, how kind and thoughtful of Paul sourcing your favourite book. Paul I absolutely agree with your rant on fakery. It drives me insane too, so I switch off. Great vlog as always, so take care and may you both have a good week. Bye for now.
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I would be interested in Richard talking about the book too
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In his book, “Eating for England: The Delights and Eccentricities of the British at Table” (published 2007) food writer Nigel Slater says, “Afternoon tea may be the only meal we take that is purely and utterly for pleasure.”🫖😁His book is a fun read about the Brits and their food.