The Aldi ones are nicer anyway.

Wouldn't it be great if this was actually used.

Pretty much every E Nesbit and Noel Streatfeild children's book had a family in this position. Ooh we're so terribly poor, there's no money, just a few servants for us then.

Sending cat pictures

Who knows? Perhaps so we’d all hate it and never want to drink it again. But they did.

We used to be given coffee at lunchtime at my Lancashire primary school in the 1980s. The milk was boiled up with it forming a skin on top, which is perhaps what made it not middle class.

Banterking is quoting you on Facebook

An independent taskforce *just* did a huge review of ADHD in England, and the conclusion was that it's "under-recognised, under-diagnosed and under-treated."
www.england.nhs.uk/long-read/re...

My mother said it's very important to tell your children you don't want the rubbish they give you or they'll carry on giving rubbish. She is bewildered when her children say they don't want her pottery offerings. When reminded of what she said, she says,'But the things I make are good.'

You want there to be a legal challenge to this? Support the one that's already in progress that, if successful, will remove the risk of legal action against Guides and WI, or other organisations, for being trans inclusive goodlawproject.org/crowdfunder/...

Research shows unequivocally what the benefit limit means: kids go without food, clothes, and heating. You can think it’s unfair some parents get cash you don’t or made poor choices you didn’t. But if you think that resentment is more important than a child, I’d suggest you might reflect on that.

I would love one.