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submitted by /u/moro-m to r/PeterExplainsTheJoke [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/PersonalityNo7391 to r/GreatBritishMemes [link] [comments]

I'm assuming there's no way. As not enough people follow the rules to make it worth it. Also when rubbish is collected they only take 3 categories: General waste / Food waste / Recycling May as well just have the liquid and a bin. submitted by /u/startled-giraffe to r/CasualUK

At the beginning of the year, I hired an assistant (we’ll call her Amy). Amy is great at what she does and I have already given her a raise because I felt she was underpaid for what she was doing. I’m working on several large deals, so I gave Amy the lead on one of them. She did an excellent job. I set up a lunch appointment with that client on Friday. I told him I would be bringing Amy as she has been instrumental in their account. He did not have a problem with this. Amy was professional, knowledgeable and did an overall good job. The client and I were both impressed, with the exception of one thing. The client and I both ordered burgers and fries. Amy ordered a steak- well done- mashed potatoes, steamed veggies and a side of soup. The client and I finished about the same time. It was another 15 minutes before Amy finished. Then the waitress came around and asked if we wanted dessert. The client and I both said no. Amy ordered cheese cake

I was concerned about the suffering of a fox that visits our garden and got in touch with our local fox rescue, and they sent out some homeopathic pills. As I understand, this is a fairly common treatment given by various organisations in the UK, and there is zero evidence that homeopathic treatments are anything more than water and the nutritional benefits of whatever the pill is hidden in. I just find it disappointing that people that love animals enough to set up a rescue or sanctuary of some kind are falling for this woowoo and causing the animal to suffer more. Shame on the people peddling this nonsense. submitted by /u/No_Atmosphere8146 to r/CasualUK

submitted by /u/tylerthe-theatre to r/unitedkingdom [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/arcbil to r/rugbyunion [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Kitchen-Article4439 to r/london [link] [comments]

The last few weeks I’ve been shopping I’ve been spending £100 on food a week for a single guy this seems absurdly high although much cheaper than the binge eating I was doing beforehand. I just wondered are there any tips to get it down a little? submitted by /u/Throwaway945384 to r/AskUK [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Firecracker048 to r/pics [link] [comments]