Fez of Mahrez Posted 29 July 2006 Posted 29 July 2006 was probably also my favourite and one of the best. Not many people say that. Prefer cormorants though.
Ricey Posted 29 July 2006 Posted 29 July 2006 I saw mine in Sleaford I've seen plenty of shag in Sleaford.
Nationwider Posted 29 July 2006 Posted 29 July 2006 I shagged once at uni, but I didn't particularly enjoy it. It was quite tiring and unnecessarily complicated. To be honest, after an hour of shagging, you can get quite a sweat up. You tend to get the best shaggers in the States. A friend of mine shagged with a girl from Chicago for about a year on and off, mostly Saturdays. Once you've built up a bit of confidence, it's good to shag with other people. The following site may be of interest if you are in the USA a fancy a shag: Shagging There are shag clubs popping up all over the USA...what better place to provide you with information than the NET and help with the preservation of the shag, too??? People of all pages are into shagging. People from all professions are into shagging.
Ricey Posted 29 July 2006 Posted 29 July 2006 I shagged once at uni, but I didn't particularly enjoy it. It was quite tiring and unnecessarily complicated. To be honest, after an hour of shagging, you can get quite a sweat up. You tend to get the best shaggers in the States. A friend of mine shagged with a girl from Chicago for about a year on and off, mostly Saturdays. Once you've built up a bit of confidence, it's good to shag with other people. The following site may be of interest if you are in the USA a fancy a shag: Shagging I'm not sure if it's because I'm a bit drunk, bit that site scares me a little...especially the music
Nationwider Posted 29 July 2006 Posted 29 July 2006 I'm not sure if it's because I'm a bit drunk, bit that site scares me a little...especially the music Not that I'd know, but I believe you get a shag more easily when you've had a few.
Alexikokopops Posted 31 July 2006 Posted 31 July 2006 I saw mine in Sleaford I went to school in Sleaford. As did Ricey. Fact.
Dr The Singh Posted 31 July 2006 Posted 31 July 2006 I don't like to talk about it, I used to get loads in those days and used to be very good, I could go on for hours and hours...............I would be lucky if I get any this year let alone this month, plus it takes me longer to tie my shoe laces then reach fullfillment!!!!!!
Daggers Posted 31 July 2006 Author Posted 31 July 2006 ' date='Jul 31 2006, 03:30 PM' post='359178']I went to school in Sleaford. As did Ricey. Fact. Does anyone else have anything interesting to tell the group about Sleaford?
Alexikokopops Posted 31 July 2006 Posted 31 July 2006 Does anyone else have anything interesting to tell the group about Sleaford? Jennifer Saunders of French and Saunders fame was born there
Daggers Posted 31 July 2006 Author Posted 31 July 2006 ' date='Jul 31 2006, 11:14 PM' post='359581']Jennifer Saunders of French and Saunders fame was born there Niiiice Of course, some younger members of the forum will only know her as 'that schizophrenic woman from the Barclaycrap adverts'.
Alexikokopops Posted 31 July 2006 Posted 31 July 2006 Also Bernie Taupin, Elton John's song writing partner, was born in Anwick nearby, where I was emptying wheelie bins this morning in fact before moving onto Sleaford. Also, Abi Titmuss went to school there, same Joint Sixth Form as me (although I dunno if she stayed 'til 6th form). Eric Thompson, who narrated the Magic Roundabout, was also born in Sleaford. Exciting place.
macbeth Posted 1 August 2006 Posted 1 August 2006 Rich in history, warm in welcomes. In the heart of rural Lincolnshire, 19 miles south of Lincoln, lies Sleaford, a bustling market town with a long and varied history. There are many fine buildings including the splendid 13th century church, St Denys’, renowned for its wonderful stained glass and traceried windows. The church has one of the oldest stone-built spires in England and stands an impressive 144ft (44m) high. St. Denys’ also forms the backdrop to the market place where an outdoor market is held every Monday, Friday and Saturday selling a wide variety of goods and produce. On the first Saturday of each month there is a Farmers’ Market selling locally-grown fresh produce. The old Slea Navigation buildings in the wharf area of the town are being developed and will include The Hub, new and exciting and the largest space for contemporary craft and design outside London. Follow the picturesque walk along the Slea Navigation to Cogglesford Mill, a fully restored and working 18th century watermill where milling has taken place for over a thousand years. In town visitors can browse in shops, both traditional and modern, selling a delightful variety of goods. Evening offers a relaxing choice of fine pubs and restaurants or a visit to the charming, newly-restored Playhouse. The surrounding countryside is stacked with aviation history and Sleaford makes an ideal base for exploring the delights of “Bomber Countyâ€Â. It’s all there for you to find and enjoy! oh and i think i passed through it once on the way to skeggy
Daggers Posted 1 August 2006 Author Posted 1 August 2006 oh and i think i passed through it once on the way to skeggy Ooooo...Skeggy. I wonder if there's anything interesting about Skegness?
Guest Posted 1 August 2006 Posted 1 August 2006 ' date='Jul 31 2006, 11:25 PM' post='359590'] Also, Abi Titmuss went to school there, same Joint Sixth Form as me (although I dunno if she stayed 'til 6th form). B.Areth Wullyums went to the same school as Pete Doherty, or whatever his name is. This was not in Sleaford.
Ricey Posted 1 August 2006 Posted 1 August 2006 Rich in history, warm in welcomes. In the heart of rural Lincolnshire, 19 miles south of Lincoln, lies Sleaford, a bustling market town with a long and varied history. There are many fine buildings including the splendid 13th century church, St Denys’, renowned for its wonderful stained glass and traceried windows. The church has one of the oldest stone-built spires in England and stands an impressive 144ft (44m) high. St. Denys’ also forms the backdrop to the market place where an outdoor market is held every Monday, Friday and Saturday selling a wide variety of goods and produce. On the first Saturday of each month there is a Farmers’ Market selling locally-grown fresh produce. The old Slea Navigation buildings in the wharf area of the town are being developed and will include The Hub, new and exciting and the largest space for contemporary craft and design outside London. Follow the picturesque walk along the Slea Navigation to Cogglesford Mill, a fully restored and working 18th century watermill where milling has taken place for over a thousand years. In town visitors can browse in shops, both traditional and modern, selling a delightful variety of goods. Evening offers a relaxing choice of fine pubs and restaurants or a visit to the charming, newly-restored Playhouse. The surrounding countryside is stacked with aviation history and Sleaford makes an ideal base for exploring the delights of “Bomber Countyâ€Â. It’s all there for you to find and enjoy! oh and i think i passed through it once on the way to skeggy I think you've pretty much summed it up. Mark Wallington was born in Sleaford and now teaches here at St. Georges (spits).
Ricey Posted 1 August 2006 Posted 1 August 2006 Ooooo...Skeggy. I wonder if there's anything interesting about Skegness? - The place is full of annoying people from Nottingham. - I went on holiday there a few months a go! Twas great fun, best holiday ever! - The beach is always too cold even when it's boiling everwhere else. - 2p machines rule!
Alexikokopops Posted 1 August 2006 Posted 1 August 2006 - The place is full of annoying people from Nottingham. - I went on holiday there a few months a go! Twas great fun, best holiday ever! - The beach is always too cold even when it's boiling everwhere else. - 2p machines rule! Also, the Co-ops in Skeggy are classed as a Nottingham Co-op and not a Lincoln Co-op. I couldn't use my Dividend card there, the bastards. How that works I'll never know.
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