Archives
Published on 26 February 2004 in House, banks, Halifax, house, house buying, mortgage
I am looking forward to this weekend. For the first time in several weeks, I can rest and relax without feeling like I should be trapsing around estate agents, and wandering around street after street. On the other hand, I've now got a swamp full of paperwork and phonecalls to deal with.
Published on 25 February 2004 in Beer, Planet Bods, Pubs, beer, Planet Bods
About the 'Mild In London' section.
Published on 25 February 2004 in Pubs, London, pubs, pubs in Central London
When you're around Old Street, there is only one pub to visit. And it's this one.
Published on 24 February 2004 in House, house, house buying, London
The thing about being highly pesamistic is, when something actually goes your way, IT FEELS BLOOMIN' BRILLIANT!
Published on 23 February 2004 in Radio, BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 6music, Marc Riley, Mark and Lard, Mark Radcliffe, radio
The news that Mark and Lard are to leave Radio 1 is sad, but not entirely unexpected. They've been the subjects of the internet rumour mill for several months no doubt surred on by their own on-air comments. It's been as obvious as the fact that a carry on
follows a stop
.
Published on 23 February 2004 in House, house, house buying, London
At least if you're pessimistic, you won't be disappointed if you don't get what you seek.
Published on 22 February 2004 in Pubs, Fullers, London, Notting Hill, pubs, pubs in Central London, Sam Smiths pubs
More pub reviews from Notting Hill.
Published on 22 February 2004 in House, house, house buying, London
It's been a slog but, well.... we think we've found the right place to buy.
Published on 20 February 2004 in Radio, radio
Well I did have a whole piece written about Mark and Lard splitting - I did it in my lunch hour today - but it seems to have gone walkies and not made it home.
Published on 18 February 2004 in Entertainment, books, internet
The demise of fashion retailer Boo.com was one of the great dot-com crashes if all time. It went down in such a blaze that the entire world must have known what happened. It symbolised not only the successes of the dot.com industry, but also everything that was wrong with it in the late 1990s. As such, I was interested to find out more, and a chance purchase of the book, Boo Hoo, written by Boo.com's former CEO Ernst Malmsten looked like it might be an interesting read.