https://www.jdwetherspoon.com/pubs
Angela Lansbury, travel writer and photographer, author and speaker.
Popular Posts
-
If an earthquake strikes when you are living in a Spanish speaking country such as Chile, or visiting on holiday or business, you will e... -
Tweet to @AngelaTheAuthor NB I am not the actress. She does wonderful publicity for our name. We both have a son called Anthony. Linked... -
I was sitting at the kitchen table thinking: how would you create an emergency sewing needle? I had in front of me on the table a sewing ki... -
DUOLINGO Try the forums in Duolingo for the languages you like. When you see discussion on a word, have a look. The discussion often moves... -
Memories of Orama Restaurant When It Opened Orama is a new Greek restaurant in Hatch End and the name Orama is Greek for vision, as in the ... -
I was delighted to see that the boarded up building site near Harrow and Wealdstone station, Waitrose and Homebase has opened with a smart ... -
Problem Where can we get a great meal? Answer The owner of Friends in Pinner left at the end of last year. But one of his old che... -
When you are climbing up a mountain or trekking, or even taking a trip into town, the less you carry the lighter you feel. Saucepans The l... -
New Lebanese restaurant in Hatch End (replacing Serrata). Dishes I recognise include hummus, kebab and baklava. What was new to me is the ... -
Problem With Rickshaw Terminology I can't tell the difference between a rickshaw and trishaw and a tuk tuk. Answer About Ricksh...
Showing posts with label Real Ale Festival. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Real Ale Festival. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Real Ale Festival
https://www.jdwetherspoon.com/pubs
Angela Lansbury, travel writer and photographer, author and speaker.
Saturday, March 21, 2015
Real Ale Festival
Real Ale Festival, Friday 13 March to Sunday 29 March, says the poster. Flags of the world hang across the Wetherspoons pub, The Moon and Sixpence on bunting (flags on a rope). Wikipedia tells me bunting was originally the fabric used in flags for the navy, but now paper, plastic and other materials are used, and the pictures illustrating the article show that nowadays the flags can be displayed as triangular or oblong or scalloped.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)