JT Hungary, incidentally, is beautiful, friendly, and very accessible.
JT Despite grumbles, I had a good trip, and recommend travel there. The
JT countryside is dotted with photogenic ruined castles.
So tell us, did you use Cotty's little dictionary of Hungarian? ;-)
And did you try Orsoni
Frantisek wrote:
JT Hungary, incidentally, is beautiful, friendly, and very accessible.
JT Despite grumbles, I had a good trip, and recommend travel there. The
JT countryside is dotted with photogenic ruined castles.
So tell us, did you use Cotty's little dictionary of Hungarian? ;-)
And did you
On 19/9/04, Frantisek, discombobulated, unleashed:
JT Hungary, incidentally, is beautiful, friendly, and very accessible.
JT Despite grumbles, I had a good trip, and recommend travel there. The
JT countryside is dotted with photogenic ruined castles.
So tell us, did you use Cotty's little
So tell us, did you use Cotty's little dictionary of Hungarian? ;-)
And did you try Orsoni Aszok?
Jo napot.
Don't know about Cotty's dictionary, but he stiffed me at Heathrow. I
had to buy the pint of bitter and plate of bangers and mash for myself.
I was stuck in a Heathrow terminal amidst the
On Sun, 19 Sep 2004, Joseph Tainter wrote:
I was stuck in a Heathrow terminal amidst the splendors of duty-free
consumerism. The shop selling electronic wonders had the *ist D, but no
lenses other than the 18-35 on the camera. The only pub (O'Neills) had a
rather watery bitter, but the bangers
Hi,
Billy Abbott wrote:
I also like the way that noones allowed metal cutlery - i once ate in
the poshish restaurant in the corner, paid almost 20quid for my meal and
ate with a plastic knife and fork. So very refined.
You can buy a Swiss army knife in a few of the shops.
They take it back off
That's called recycling.
John
On Sun, 19 Sep 2004 20:24:30 +0100, mike wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi,
Billy Abbott wrote:
I also like the way that noones allowed metal cutlery - i once ate in
the poshish restaurant in the corner, paid almost 20quid for my meal
and ate with a plastic
Bob W wrote:
[...]
I think I saw Brigitte Bardot in the terminal. Seriously, a woman who
looked like her, spoke English with a French accent, very expensively
dressed, accompanied by two tall bruisers who were also expensively
dressed, her luggage being pushed along by a third fellow. That was
On 19/9/04, Joseph Tainter, discombobulated, unleashed:
I think I saw Brigitte Bardot in the terminal. Seriously, a woman who
looked like her, spoke English with a French accent, very expensively
dressed, accompanied by two tall bruisers who were also expensively
dressed, her luggage being
On 19/9/04, Joseph Tainter, discombobulated, unleashed:
I think I saw Brigitte Bardot in the terminal. Seriously, a woman who
looked like her, spoke English with a French accent, very expensively
dressed, accompanied by two tall bruisers who were also expensively
dressed, her luggage
On 19/9/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED], discombobulated, unleashed:
I think I saw Brigitte Bardot in the terminal. Seriously, a woman who
looked like her, spoke English with a French accent, very expensively
dressed, accompanied by two tall bruisers who were also expensively
dressed, her luggage
On 19/9/04, mike wilson, discombobulated, unleashed:
You can buy a Swiss army knife in a few of the shops.
They take it back off you at the gate, though.
Unless you're either extremely lucky, or extremely good at hiding something.
On my trip to GFM last year I completely forgot about my
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