Talking of that, I got a pyjama set reduced in the sale at the store today...from £35 to £6..00...I don't normally wear pyjamas to bed.. but because its winter, my bed is freezing when I first get into it.... so I need these jamas....One of your friends treated us to lunch yesterday.
Nice to catch up with his life.
Places that were slippery are still around to day.
Thinking of using left over chicken mixed with some veggies for lunch.
Hubby's got the TV on.
Guess I'll tackle my sewing machine, after lunch.
I get the sewing machine operating again,,,,,,"Maybe" I'll look for night gown pattern.
All my nighty are getting ragged.

No he wasn't trolling you... very few people under 30 have seen a traditional phone, especailly one with a rotary dialThis astonished me. My son said he and his coworkers had training in how to use a phone! It is wired and has push buttons on it and none of them had seen one before!
Was he trolling me? Maybe. It seems odd that people who haven't used a standard phone would need training, though.
There are youngins that can't tell what time it is on an analog clock. It has to be digital. Most of the clocks at work are analog. LOLThis astonished me. My son said he and his coworkers had training in how to use a phone! It is wired and has push buttons on it and none of them had seen one before!
Was he trolling me? Maybe. It seems odd that people who haven't used a standard phone would need training, though.
No I often think the same thing as you... why is it I can see 6 inches of rain in the bucket outside, when they're telling me 1.2 mm fellThe rain is done. Finally. According to my (unscientific) measurements done in a square, flat-bottomed container placed out in the open on the pool's flat diving board, no nearby trees, eaves or obstructions within several feet, and no wind, Exactly 9" of rain fell on my yard from Dec 23-26. The official amount? 4.13" inches. Talk about a big difference.
I get that professional meteorologists use a weird method to determine rainfall, but their method seems like a lot of hokum to me. If 9" falls on your yard, why isn't that calculated as 9" of rain, not 4.13".
Is it just me????
My GKs have analog clocks in their bedrooms and DD has an analog clock in her kitchen. My GKs learned to tell time in school, just as I was.There are youngins that can't tell what time it is on an analog clock. It has to be digital. Most of the clocks at work are analog. LOL
Maybe because when it rains it's all spread out and would measure different than being in a single container. Like pouring milk on the table would spread out and not measure as much as if you pour it into a glass.The rain is done. Finally. According to my (unscientific) measurements done in a square, flat-bottomed container placed out in the open on the pool's flat diving board, no nearby trees, eaves or obstructions within several feet, and no wind, Exactly 9" of rain fell on my yard from Dec 23-26. The official amount? 4.13" inches. Talk about a big difference.
I get that professional meteorologists use a weird method to determine rainfall, but their method seems like a lot of hokum to me. If 9" falls on your yard, why isn't that calculated as 9" of rain, not 4.13".
Is it just me????
Yeah cuz you can't press 1 to make an appt or something.My GKs have analog clocks in their bedrooms and DD has an analog clock in her kitchen. My GKs learned to tell time in school, just as I was.
As for modern phones, it would take like a minute to teach push button phones to someone already familiar with cell phones.
Old dial phones won't work with modern telecommunication, so there's no need to teach people that. No more than there was reason to teach our generation the skills of driving a horse and buggy. Doesn't make today's kids stupid or ignorant, just means they're learning technology that will be relevant to their lives.
I measured using a tub that's at least 18" X 24". It measured what fell into it from the sky.Maybe because when it rains it's all spread out and would measure different than being in a single container. Like pouring milk on the table would spread out and not measure as much as if you pour it into a glass.
See post below...I measured using a tub that's at least 18" X 24". It measured what fell into it from the sky.
That is very strange, unless there was a significant difference in the rainfall amount between your house and the reporting station. I looked at a convertor and 1.2 mm = 0.04728 inches (thinner than a U.S. quarter).No I often think the same thing as you... why is it I can see 6 inches of rain in the bucket outside, when they're telling me 1.2 mm fell
I was kind of exagerating... but I was making the point that there's always a significant difference between what actually falls in my garden, and what the Met office say fellThat is very strange, unless there was a significant difference in the rainfall amount between your house and the reporting station. I looked at a convertor and 1.2 mm = 0.04728 inches (thinner than a U.S. quarter).