bruno22rf

Perfect, and the only way anyone should consider eating Pizza.

Had the pleasure of meeting so I know that's not true.

If only you were closer 🙄.

Is it April already? Mind you, the "about us" picture is entertaining with a guy posing to fire a high velocity Rifle into a woodland.

You need to then allow several hours in the slow cooker for the Mince to rehydrate as it were, I swear it improves the flavour by almost caramelising it.

I find the easiest way is to fry everything except the beef and pop the liquid mix in a slow cooker, then fry the beef till it's popping out of the pan just shy of burnt - this is added to the slow cooker and absorbs the flavour from the liquid over 5-6 hours, then into a dish with Mash Potato (try adding a Parsnip in the Mash) and then oven cook till the mash starts to go brown or the Cheese goes hard.

TBH, 20 years of constant infections caused by a surgical mistake a few weeks after the Transplant has damaged my heart so it would be down to the Renal team to decide if I am fit enough to undergo another Transplant. Had major heart surgery November before last that caused total Renal failure so was in intensive care for 3 months, the Organ has miraculously picked itself up and is currently keeping me alive but my Renal consultant has said that I should prepare for Dialysis again at some point in the near future. To answer you question - yes, if your health allows it you can have several Transplants of the same Organ.

Mine will be 20 years this June but is struggling, at the moment it's keeping me from Dialysis but only just, on the other hand I met a lady in clinic last week who's transplant was 25 years old and still functioning to an almost normal level. Oldest recipient in MK was transplanted in 1968 and still working.

Need to see a pic of the gun, the gun's pressure gauge and the tank gauge.

Made of beef, bacon and hot dog sausages, the name only refers to the shape of the thing.

Nah, never worked 86 hours a day - could only manage 13 I'm afraid, but as my renal failure took hold I did have to drive 9 miles to work every day holding my eye open as fatigue took hold. The judge at my case stated that both my local council and the DHSS were guilty of professional misconduct and ordered them to pay compensation plus the money that I was owed (with interest), just saying if your post was aimed at me.

Hand on heart I worked 8-6, 5 days a week then often overtime on a Saturday, during the week I would get home ,change, then do 7-11 as a kitchen porter (£2.50/hour), weekends we would either pack CD's in a local factory or work on the young farmers catering stand wherever it may be. When we first bought our one bed house within a year we had to rent it out and live with the wife's parents as the mortgage rate shot up. Did all this till my health declined around 20 years ago and my GP stopped me working, I was entitled to nothing because the government doctor said that I could possibly work in a car park where I wouldn't have to walk!!! Took the DHSS to court (with the help of John Bercow) and won my case. I now get less than £70/week to live on before bills so without the wife's pension we would lose everything . Not expecting any violins but if I can do it so can heathy youngsters.

All yours Sir, will throw it through the wash then post it to you, might be a week or so as our local PO is shut for a refurb.

All works, I,m 5ft 6 inch and its a little snug (underneath) but fits ok, it's a quilted under layer military surplus jobby and is very warm. Free to anyone that wants it.

I witnessed with my very own eyes a Ukrainian family jumping a 6 month waiting list for free dental treatment at my Dentist, so locals who live in the Town and pay tax are forced to wait 6 months simply to get on the list whereas these 3 were seen the next day.