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submitted by /u/icey_sawg0034 to

submitted by /u/mcfw31 to r/MadeMeSmile [link] [comments]

Stupid question probably, but I want to start using a local butcher over supermarkets. How does it work? Do you call ahead like a week before and put an order in? Do you pop in and just hope they have what you want? I wouldn't be looking for anything crazy or out there. What are the rules? submitted by /u/velos85 to r/CasualUK [link] [comments]

Old man fell over outside our house, brought him in and called 999. Lovely bloke came out and looked after him in our home for a few hours until the ambulance arrives. Turns out the guy just dropped his evening dinner with the family and drove over. Massive shout out to C (not his full name), community legend - and all the other volunteers in the team. First question: what other essential community assets are run by volunteers, where we might expect people are doing a pair job. Second question: why doesn't the GOV fund the NHS enough to make this a paid job. Third question: if you're a volunteer of some kind of essential community asset, do you feel you get enough support or enthusiasm from the public? What's the vibes? (The older gentleman didn't know where he lived or how to get home, had no contact info on him, no bracelet etc. C managed to track down his identity from 999 records

so I got the bargain of a lifetime i went on market place as we all do and purchased some sofas, went to view them and they looked the perfect size for my little apartment and since I have been putting off buying any sofas for about a year I thought what the hell now my issue is my hallway is narrow and small and the room is parallel to the hallway and I dont see any way of getting these sofas to fit, this is currently the state of my apartment with these in the way, any advice at this point is welcome, i am willing to do the extreme to get these to fit in this room submitted by

Chips could have done with a bit longer but went fine when picked in salt and vinegar submitted by /u/Humble_Sympathy_4605 to r/UK_Food [link]

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

I’ve never bought a car, even though I got my driving licence at 17. My parents got me a Mini, but then I went off to uni and didn’t want to take it with me. After that I lived in or near central London, and when I settled down and had children - schools were a 10-minute walk, everything else was a walk, a tube or a bus, and a car would’ve just sat there costing money. We now live in a leafier, far out bit of London and still don’t have one. My boys get the train to school and, thanks to traffic, driving would actually take twice as long. At this point it feels more unusual to buy one than to keep not having one. So what’s your “perfectly normal life thing” you’ve just… never got round to? Learn to swim? Watch ET? Go to Glasto? submitted by /u/chuchoterai to r/AskU

submitted by /u/EchoJPR to r/SquaredCircle [link] [comments]

i have lived in london on 20, 30, 40 and 50 thousand pounds a year all were pretty comfortable and obviously became more comfortable my wage increased. People ask - Can you live in London off 50 thousand pounds a year and all the reponses are. No you need 100 thousand pounds a year. Weird Reddit people submitted by /u/Round_Ad_9290 to r/london [link] [comments]