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Can someone text and simultaneously email me every 38 minutes with their life updates please. Namely, looking forward to something/having something/completing something. Then asking how it was for me every other day for four weeks. It’s been two hours and I’m already pining. This is definitely getting deleted by m0ds! Edit: thank you gang, your replies have genuinely made my day submitted by /u/Remote-Poetry-2203 to r/CasualUK [link] [comments]

I ordered a ham, egg, cheese, bacon croissant. Nowhere did it say mayo was on the ingredient list. I always check because I’m wary of sandwiches because mayo likes to be slipped it. I have never worried about mayo striking this beloved breakfast food unless I was at some bougie brunch place , but at least I was warned first hand by its culprit cousin aioli. Why do mayo lovers feel like it’s unnecessary to inform unknowing victims to this horrendous condiment. I did not want it, I do not like it, 🤮. submitted by

I’ve been watching all the fallout online about the BAFTAs and the guy with Tourette syndrome, and it’s really highlighted a huge difference between how people in the UK and the US process humour and awkward moments. For context: I’m Black myself, and I took absolutely zero offence from what happened. Most Black Brits I’ve seen reacting to it felt the same way, because we all understood immediately that it was Tourette’s, not malice. If anything, the only real “offence” for me in the whole situation is on the BBC for choosing to air that moment while cutting out other parts of the ceremony. That’s on them, not him. In the UK, people seemed to understand that there wasn’t any bad intentions, it was just very awkward and we find that hilarious But on US social media, loads of people seemed genuinely offended. Some treated it like the guy intentionally said a slur, and others didn’t even appear to know that Touret

submitted by /u/garv3692 to r/interestingasfuck [link] [comments]

I’d honestly love Woolworths to come back just for one day. There was just something about it. The pick and mix, the completely random stuff you’d end up buying, the slightly messy layout - it just felt different. It actually felt like part of the high street, not just another shop. Debenhams too. I don’t even know if I massively shopped there, but it felt like the centre of everything. If you were meeting someone, it was outside Debenhams. If you needed a last-minute outfit or a gift and didn’t know where else to go, that’s where you ended up. It made the town feel more… complete? I’m not even sure if I miss the actual shops or just the atmosphere they gave the place. submitted by /u/SecondRowSeat to r/AskUK

submitted by /u/nimobo to r/unitedkingdom

submitted by /u/Remarkable-Pin-8352 to r/shittymoviedetails [link]

I've always want to try a real crumpet. they look so thick and chewy and delicious. closest thing we have here (usa) is english muffin. i ordered a pack of crumpets from amazon, a brand called Duffy's. (6.66 pounds). toasted them, used butter and jam. they were awful! maybe I didnt toast them long enough? crumbly and dry. very dense. help! i want my crumpet experience😭 submitted by /u/MsMcSlothyFace to r/AskABrit [link] [comments]

From Daily Mail article: *When her father was diagnosed with liver cancer in 2014, Lexi said she hit 'breaking point' and turned to drink and drugs to cope. The music legend died in January 2016 aged 69, just two days after he released his

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