Sacha wrote:
On 17/8/05 19:08, in article , "Mike
Lyle" wrote:
[...]
Well, we haven't heard back, so who knows? My reply was based on
guessing that he or she was asking a) what to call tendrils, and
b)
where to get passiflora seed.

Really? My guess is that it's some erstwhile trolling prat from
this
group doing it again.

Yes, I've concluded, at last, that you were right all along. But I
won't deny I'm enjoying it so far: this one's creative.

--
Mike.

On 17/8/05 22:26, in article , "Mike Lyle"
wrote:

Sacha wrote:
On 17/8/05 19:08, in article , "Mike
Lyle" wrote:
[...]
Well, we haven't heard back, so who knows? My reply was based on
guessing that he or she was asking a) what to call tendrils, and
b)
where to get passiflora seed.

Really? My guess is that it's some erstwhile trolling prat from
this
group doing it again.

Yes, I've concluded, at last, that you were right all along. But I
won't deny I'm enjoying it so far: this one's creative.

Creative, eh? I'd call it a pretty bloody cheap and easy usenet whore of a
way of going about things.
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)

"JennyC" wrote
"Janet Baraclough" wrote
Nah, he wants a package of the curly long gree things that grabs to
other things. They're useful for keeping stockings up, and fixing
shelves to the wall, and tying up children who don't know what to do
with themselves in the summer holidays.
Janet.

Oh you mean duct tape - it holds the universe together :~)

Only where the cut nails or orange bindey aren't suitable.

The message
from Kay contains these words:

In article , JennyC
writes
With hindsight I think the OP meant those green wire or plastic
thingamabobs
that hold climbers to their supports.

Possibly not - they've repeated the question but with cucumbers.

I trust they're thinly-sliced with just a hint of sea-salt?

And to prevent repeating, grow Burpless...

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

The message ws.net
from "Sue" contains these words:
"JennyC" wrote
"Janet Baraclough" wrote

Nah, he wants a package of the curly long gree things that grabs to
other things. They're useful for keeping stockings up, and fixing
shelves to the wall, and tying up children who don't know what to do
with themselves in the summer holidays.
Janet.

Oh you mean duct tape - it holds the universe together :~)

Only where the cut nails or orange bindey aren't suitable.

Kids' stuff! The universe is held together with baling twine. I think
it's part of String Theory.

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

In article , Sacha
writes
On 17/8/05 21:36, in article , "Kay"
wrote:

In article , JennyC
writes
With hindsight I think the OP meant those green wire or plastic thingamabobs
that hold climbers to their supports.

Possibly not - they've repeated the question but with cucumbers.

Of course they have. Everyone knows that cucumbers have wire or plastic
thingamabobs. Interesting use of the very English word 'thingamabob' by a
supposedly non-English speaker/writer, don't you think? Amazing what
assumed illiteracy can do for the determined troll.

That was Jenny who was the illiterate troll who introduced
'thingamabob'! I'd take cover if I were you ;-)


--
Kay
"Do not insult the crocodile until you have crossed the river"

That was Jenny who was the illiterate troll who introduced
'thingamabob'! I'd take cover if I were you ;-)


thingamabob 'a'

or

thingamibob? 'i' or 'ee' or 'y' ?

Mike wrote:
That was Jenny who was the illiterate troll who introduced
'thingamabob'! I'd take cover if I were you ;-)


thingamabob 'a'

or

thingamibob? 'i' or 'ee' or 'y' ?

NOTA. "Thingummybob".

--
Other Mike.

"Sacha" wrote in message
.uk...
On 17/8/05 21:36, in article , "Kay"
wrote:

In article , JennyC
writes
With hindsight I think the OP meant those green wire or plastic
thingamabobs
that hold climbers to their supports.

Possibly not - they've repeated the question but with cucumbers.

Of course they have. Everyone knows that cucumbers have wire or plastic
thingamabobs. Interesting use of the very English word 'thingamabob' by a
supposedly non-English speaker/writer, don't you think? Amazing what
assumed illiteracy can do for the determined troll.
Sacha

Ah hum, I introduced the thingamabob Sacha :~))
And I've got "Made in Britain' stamped on my bum :~))
Jenny

On 18/8/05 16:05, in article , "JennyC"
wrote:


"Sacha" wrote in message
.uk...
On 17/8/05 21:36, in article , "Kay"
wrote:

In article , JennyC
writes
With hindsight I think the OP meant those green wire or plastic
thingamabobs
that hold climbers to their supports.

Possibly not - they've repeated the question but with cucumbers.

Of course they have. Everyone knows that cucumbers have wire or plastic
thingamabobs. Interesting use of the very English word 'thingamabob' by a
supposedly non-English speaker/writer, don't you think? Amazing what
assumed illiteracy can do for the determined troll.
Sacha

Ah hum, I introduced the thingamabob Sacha :~))
And I've got "Made in Britain' stamped on my bum :~))
Jenny


LOL, I did mistake that posting for the troll's but if it's any consolation
I did say 'assumed illiteracy'! Sorry, Jenny!
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)

"Jaques d'Alltrades" wrote
from "Sue" contains these words:
"JennyC" wrote
Oh you mean duct tape - it holds the universe together :~)

Only where the cut nails or orange bindey aren't suitable.

Kids' stuff! The universe is held together with baling twine. I think
it's part of String Theory.

Orange bindey -is- baling twine. It's certainly holding a lot of this part
of the universe in place, judging from a brief glance (that's all I can
bear) at the contents of what we humorously call Our Garage.

--
Sue

"Sacha" wrote in message
.uk...
On 18/8/05 16:05, in article , "JennyC"
wrote:


"Sacha" wrote in message
.uk...
On 17/8/05 21:36, in article , "Kay"
wrote:

In article , JennyC
writes
With hindsight I think the OP meant those green wire or plastic
thingamabobs
that hold climbers to their supports.

Possibly not - they've repeated the question but with cucumbers.

Of course they have. Everyone knows that cucumbers have wire or plastic
thingamabobs. Interesting use of the very English word 'thingamabob' by a
supposedly non-English speaker/writer, don't you think? Amazing what
assumed illiteracy can do for the determined troll.
Sacha

Ah hum, I introduced the thingamabob Sacha :~))
And I've got "Made in Britain' stamped on my bum :~))
Jenny


LOL, I did mistake that posting for the troll's but if it's any consolation
I did say 'assumed illiteracy'! Sorry, Jenny!
Sacha

No offence taken Sacha - I know I can't spell "~))
Jenny

The message
from martin contains these words:
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 17:05:15 +0200, "JennyC"
wrote:

Ah hum, I introduced the thingamabob Sacha :~))
And I've got "Made in Britain' stamped on my bum :~))

and a guzzunder stamped "Made in Poland"?

This is developing into a chamber of horrors.

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

On 20/8/05 11:26, in article ,
"Jaques d'Alltrades" wrote:

The message
from martin contains these words:
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 17:05:15 +0200, "JennyC"
wrote:

Ah hum, I introduced the thingamabob Sacha :~))
And I've got "Made in Britain' stamped on my bum :~))

and a guzzunder stamped "Made in Poland"?

This is developing into a chamber of horrors.

You've all gone potty!
--

Sacha
(remove the weeds for email)

On 20/8/05 11:45, in article ,
"martin" wrote:

On Sat, 20 Aug 2005 11:44:02 +0100, Sacha
wrote:

On 20/8/05 11:26, in article ,
"Jaques d'Alltrades" wrote:

The message
from martin contains these words:
On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 17:05:15 +0200, "JennyC"
wrote:

Ah hum, I introduced the thingamabob Sacha :~))
And I've got "Made in Britain' stamped on my bum :~))

and a guzzunder stamped "Made in Poland"?

This is developing into a chamber of horrors.

You've all gone potty!

Po faced loons?

That's a bit jerry built!
--

Sacha
(remove the weeds for email)