OT: Other Great Newsgroups?

Is that some sort of fabricy challenge?

Bob H OETKB - well known in the Shed

Reply to
Robert E A Harvey
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Don't be silly, Mell. I'll help anyone's shed collapse.

Reply to
Robert E A Harvey

Try the Urglers in uk.rec.gardening. Erudite, witty, generous, and just very slightly touchy about people who ask them about cats....

Reply to
Robert E A Harvey

havent gone to have a look but 'sheddese' sounds like talking with a mouth full of cheddar cheese somehow... jeanne*

Reply to
nzl*

iir... cant recall the name of the ng now, doh!!! where are most of them from then? i thought the usa had the market cornered on the net as theres so many of ya. :D jeanne*

Reply to
nzl*

After youre done with Kates I have one that needs to collapse too. Its not a proper shed. Its metal. Has useful things in it. Its all wrong. Thanks, Diana

Reply to
Diana Curtis

No - just a comment! :) You have to look in the loft not the shed to see the extent of my fabric folly! The shed is falling to bits, so I only keep spiders in it...

Reply to
Kate Dicey

I have 2 cats and a cat proof garden - bushes only, no flower beds! Cheating, I know...

Reply to
Kate Dicey

In article , Diana Curtis writes

A lot of it is just ROT13. We're especially fond of ROTs that wind up as pronounceable words, so much so that I find myself saying things like "sneg" (excuse me!) in real life, just because it's a lovely word. Some of it is anagrams. Some is phonetic spelling, or amusing mis-spellings. Some of it is just our very own vernacular - the shed historians will be able to give you the origin of each neologism, including who used it first and when!

Reply to
Mel Rimmer

In article , nzl* writes

uk.rec.sheds The "uk" bit is a giveaway that it's not full of Yanks. We do have one or two, but we treat them quite well, in accordance with the Geneva Convention.

Reply to
Mel Rimmer

Some of us followed you home...

Reply to
Sn!pe

Same here Kate. A proper wooden shed with pleny of room for power tools and such so DH can make things... thats a dream of mine too... You do realize tho, that that kind of disqualifies us as sheddies as they want nothing useful in their sheds. Diana

Reply to
Diana Curtis

This all sounds very interesting, I just don't know if I'm up for it. I'll check it out & get back to you too, Mel.

-- Royce A day hemmed in prayer is less likely to unravel.

Reply to
Royce

Glorp! Thought Id shaken you off at the candy store. Want to come play with our FQs? Diana

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"Sn!pe" wrote ...

Reply to
Diana Curtis

You were right about the language there Mel - does Professor Unwin post much these days?

Suzie B

-- "From the internet connection under the pier" Southend, UK

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Reply to
Paul & Suzie Beckwith

In article , Diana Curtis writes

Hmm - you could fold it into a triangle and wrap it around your head. Will we see Sly Stallone in a Thimbleberries bandana?

Ooh - look who's bandying her new shed jargon about!

Reply to
Mel Rimmer

thanks Mel, well my isp doesnt carry it in the list of 30 odd thousand. so means i gotta to look thru google i guess, maybe, when i feel inclined and can find the time. geeeeeeez, they got enough other UK ones, guess the back sheds dont interest them much. jeanne*

Reply to
nzl*

Ah, BUT - they have useful stuff in their sheds but the trick is to find really inventive ways not to use it!

And we here are quite sheddy in our obsessions and ability to acquire stuff. We just keep it in clean dry indoors sheds, rather than letting it rot at the bottom of the garden next to the compost heap!

Reply to
Kate Dicey

I just use 'Kateisms' - that might really polish them off!

Reply to
Kate Dicey

they seem slightly similar to the pipesmokers who eavsdrop here occasionally ;) or used to...

Krysia K.T. - starannie opakowana

Reply to
Krysia Thompson

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