News Status on Focused Feedback Forums
I'm on F10 - twice as effective
Deleted member 110222
D
Whoa.
Mine goes up to F11
Deleted duplicate post...
I'm on F13 but my printer seems to have gone crazy.
Viajero
Volunteer Moderator
I am sorry to report Elite was declared doomed in 2012 already. And every year after that too. Any time now.
gotta love the internets ...
[FONT=q_serif]In the UK, chips - or fries, if you’re American - are a very popular meal. A chippy is the shop that makes the fries. They do other things, such as fried cod (fried in batter) and other things too, fried in batter). If you go ‘down the chippy’, you go to the shop that makes these very British meals. This could also include steak pudding, with chips, sausages with chips. The term ‘I’m going down the chippy’ means ‘I’m going to the shop where they make chips and other battered and fried dishes’. Chips were the mainstay of lower class to lower middle class people. Fish’n chips is still a reverred tradition in the UK. I would say that the most popular of that range is ‘fish, chips ’n mushy peas.’ The term ‘tea’ doesn’t refer only a cup of tea. Tea was and still the mealtime drink. Cheap and warming. The drink of the workers, when, after the meal called ‘tea’, which, by the way was served at about at round about 6.pm, the men would head off ‘down the Pub’ - the place which was a drinking house for workers. I remember that they used to scatter sawdust to drink up the spillage. The men would meet there, and drink themselves ‘bladdered’, then stagger their way home under the influence of alcohol! These were small, popular places where men had a sort of private place, the elite of their kind.[/FONT]
[FONT=q_serif]With the increase of better and more secure jobs, and the ease of access to supermarkets, as well of job opportunities, the pub (meaning ‘Public House’ i.e. open to all), and the ease with which women now have in the job markets, society has now come together much better. However, the ‘chippy tea’ is still a beloved pre-evening meal, the tradtion of which still lies whithin our blood.[/FONT]
[FONT=q_serif]I hope this explains ‘chippy tea’ for you
(https://www.quora.com/What-is-chippy-tea)[/FONT]
I'm here for hot explorer action?
Is everyone waiting for the FFF to start so they comment on the update they havent seen?
Confused as usual
Confused as usual
At this point Ed might as well pop on a livestream at 7 and read the post out to us - Jackanory style 
gotta love the internets ...
[FONT=q_serif]In the UK, chips - or fries, if you’re American - are a very popular meal. A chippy is the shop that makes the fries. They do other things, such as fried cod (fried in batter) and other things too, fried in batter). If you go ‘down the chippy’, you go to the shop that makes these very British meals. This could also include steak pudding, with chips, sausages with chips. The term ‘I’m going down the chippy’ means ‘I’m going to the shop where they make chips and other battered and fried dishes’. Chips were the mainstay of lower class to lower middle class people. Fish’n chips is still a reverred tradition in the UK. I would say that the most popular of that range is ‘fish, chips ’n mushy peas.’ The term ‘tea’ doesn’t refer only a cup of tea. Tea was and still the mealtime drink. Cheap and warming. The drink of the workers, when, after the meal called ‘tea’, which, by the way was served at about at round about 6.pm, the men would head off ‘down the Pub’ - the place which was a drinking house for workers. I remember that they used to scatter sawdust to drink up the spillage. The men would meet there, and drink themselves ‘bladdered’, then stagger their way home under the influence of alcohol! These were small, popular places where men had a sort of private place, the elite of their kind.[/FONT]
[FONT=q_serif]With the increase of better and more secure jobs, and the ease of access to supermarkets, as well of job opportunities, the pub (meaning ‘Public House’ i.e. open to all), and the ease with which women now have in the job markets, society has now come together much better. However, the ‘chippy tea’ is still a beloved pre-evening meal, the tradtion of which still lies whithin our blood.[/FONT]
[FONT=q_serif]I hope this explains ‘chippy tea’ for you
(https://www.quora.com/What-is-chippy-tea)[/FONT]
[FONT=q_serif]With the increase of better and more secure jobs, and the ease of access to supermarkets, as well of job opportunities, the pub (meaning ‘Public House’ i.e. open to all), and the ease with which women now have in the job markets, society has now come together much better. However, the ‘chippy tea’ is still a beloved pre-evening meal, the tradtion of which still lies whithin our blood.[/FONT]
[FONT=q_serif]I hope this explains ‘chippy tea’ for you
(https://www.quora.com/What-is-chippy-tea)[/FONT]
No, it's pc only.
Deleted member 110222
D
No.