Voted hot because I hate people who vote cold based on personal preference rather than whether or not it's a deal
Bluebella to teddy1590
9 Oct 1512#11
It's not foolish to spend some of your income on entertainment. A nice bonfire, some toffee apples and some hot jacket potatoes with chilli, a couple of fireworks to entertain the kids - all adds up to some enjoyable family time on cold autumnal night.
monkey1999 to atrixo
9 Oct 153#24
German supermarkets I'm with you bro
Biggunspaul to pbyron1
9 Oct 153#20
I know what you mean,the word Aldi even makes me cringe
All comments (49)
pbyron1
9 Oct 152#1
The words all dog owners dread.
repouk to pbyron1
9 Oct 152#3
One pound thirty nine?
I'll try saying it to the mutt across the road and see how she reacts.
wheelbo to pbyron1
9 Oct 152#7
Not me. My dog is deafer than Tommy from Pinball wizard and his eyesight isn't much better come to think about it. However, I'm pretty sure he can't play pinball.
mail-stephens to pbyron1
9 Oct 15#17
Lol, not ours, she's so bloody nosey she'll stand up at the window and watch them - thunder and lighting too!
Biggunspaul to pbyron1
9 Oct 153#20
I know what you mean,the word Aldi even makes me cringe
monkey1999 to pbyron1
9 Oct 152#21
aldi
atrixo to pbyron1
9 Oct 15#25
Not just dog owners
jimmybo to pbyron1
9 Oct 15#26
Pidl
Happydundee
9 Oct 151#2
Cheap explosive, made in China, bargain..
dataload
9 Oct 152#4
I'm also curious, you do that and I'll go and say "fireworks at Aldi" to a different dog
we must find out what these dreaded words are ASAP
Canary0500
9 Oct 151#5
Voted cold simply because I dislike fireworks.
diddly2456 to Canary0500
9 Oct 15#41
so your the one who votes Christmas cold as you don't like buying gifts.
Rich44
9 Oct 1516#6
Voted hot because I hate people who vote cold based on personal preference rather than whether or not it's a deal
jimmybo to Rich44
9 Oct 15#8
You've posted on the wrong forum. This is HUKD! :laughing:
teddy1590
9 Oct 151#9
Haven't voted either way, but you're literally watching your money go up in smoke.
Fools and their money.
Bluebella to teddy1590
9 Oct 1512#11
It's not foolish to spend some of your income on entertainment. A nice bonfire, some toffee apples and some hot jacket potatoes with chilli, a couple of fireworks to entertain the kids - all adds up to some enjoyable family time on cold autumnal night.
steveblackman to teddy1590
9 Oct 152#13
I bet your a barrel of laughs on night out
adam4007 to teddy1590
9 Oct 151#14
It's called enjoying yourself.
androoski to teddy1590
9 Oct 15#30
If only that made any sense.
Thoughtful to teddy1590
9 Oct 15#34
You could apply that to so many things. Booze for one, luxury food, eating out, or even depreciation on your car ! Someone once said that luxury is a consumable used once. So fireworks are a luxury and if that's what people enjoy then that's their free choice.
peter1223 to teddy1590
9 Nov 15#47
do you ever eat anything solely for the pleasure of doing so?
repouk
9 Oct 15#10
I think we are going to need video evidence of your dog trying to play pinball to confirm this. For science reasons of course.
steveblackman
9 Oct 152#12
Voted cold because I can
adam4007
9 Oct 151#15
I'm with you on that bro.
jimmybo
9 Oct 15#16
Nov 6th: "You smell that? Do you smell that? Fireworks, son. Nothing else in the world smells like that. I love the smell of fireworks in the morning."
Sooperdooperdeal
9 Oct 15#18
Time to annoy the neighbours dog again. Voted hot.
teddy1590
9 Oct 15#19
I am, also generous with buying rounds since I don't blow my money on things that blow up.
monkey1999
9 Oct 15#22
All ruined by some cheap fireworks
atrixo
9 Oct 152#23
BAN THEM
monkey1999 to atrixo
9 Oct 153#24
German supermarkets I'm with you bro
engfulfi
9 Oct 151#27
Nice to get one back on all the times myself and my two toddlers step in the local dog muck and pass those little black sacks full of crap hanging from the bushes. NOV 6 BRING IT ON BABY!
monkey1999
9 Oct 15#28
sounds nice round your area lol
androoski
9 Oct 15#29
Good stuff, had a big single-ignition pack from Aldi last year and it was excellent for the money.
Some baked potatoes, oxtail soup, fresh baked bread and hot cider, do our display early then sit back and watch the neighbours efforts!
premierfella
9 Oct 15#31
A deal that can literally blow up in your face.
Personally, I'll stick with the free council display (free ticket already booked).
No doubt on the night I'll be seeing loads of chumps outside who couldn't be bothered to book a free ticket and then wonder why they're turned away at the gate - fortunately for them there is an Aldi not to far away that opens late where they can buy the same fireworks the kids are buying ("honest bro, that's me driving licence - I know, everyone says I look young for my 50 years of age. School tie, nah bro - I'm in the Masons!")
Biggunspaul to premierfella
9 Oct 15#32
Cool story bro :wink:
Rickardo to premierfella
9 Oct 15#37
You need to book (free) tickets for your council display?!
Chiptivo
9 Oct 15#33
Bonfire night.
When I look across the council estate and realise austerity isn't working.
Bad Actor
9 Oct 151#35
This is so true and your kids will remember it for years. Still vividly remember such an event hosted in our neighbours back garden back in 1970 when I was 5 years old.
Fireworks in a Peak Freans Family Circle biscuit tin, the grown-up lifting the lid and letting us sort through all the wonderful coloured fireworks looking for the next 'wow' we'd get.
Guess some people didn't have childhoods with many great memories, probably didn't climb trees as they didn't have a harness, make and fire a catapult (much too dangerous), craft a Chinese arrow nor the thrill of emptying bangers to make genies.
I tend to avoid these type of people at work, let them gossip and pontificate amongst themselves :smiley:
Maxow
9 Oct 151#36
A&E get ready.......
Clownkiller
9 Oct 151#38
You're literally p*ssing your money down the drain.
My kids love fireworks night, they talk about it with excitement throughout the year so the £30-40 we watch vanish in smoke over ten minutes or so is in reality actually good value. We spend that on going to see a film at the cinema and sometimes they hardly remember it after a week or two.
Last year besides our own evening we also for the first time went to the local Rotary club's display at our school. The display was OK but it wasn't that cheap, it was very crowded and we had to queue for food for ages, so it ended up rather stressful. Certainly not the relaxed, homely, steeped in family tradition, joyful event our fireworks night is.
adam4007 to VDisillusioned
10 Oct 151#44
Nice to here someone talk sense. You keep it up. All the best.
ThisName
10 Oct 15#45
Perfect discription
peter1223
9 Nov 15#46
it's the dog owners that dread these words, whatever they are - not the dogs themselves.
peter1223
9 Nov 15#48
you are literally watching your money be flushed down the loo. Or into the nearest gutter.
Chiptivo
9 Nov 15#49
Always brings a smile to my face when I drive past the local council estate on bonfire night. Banging on about austerity and having to use food banks when the place is lighting up like a fecking Christmas tree!!
Opening post
Top comments
All comments (49)
I'll try saying it to the mutt across the road and see how she reacts.
we must find out what these dreaded words are ASAP
Fools and their money.
"You smell that? Do you smell that? Fireworks, son. Nothing else in the world smells like that. I love the smell of fireworks in the morning."
Some baked potatoes, oxtail soup, fresh baked bread and hot cider, do our display early then sit back and watch the neighbours efforts!
Personally, I'll stick with the free council display (free ticket already booked).
No doubt on the night I'll be seeing loads of chumps outside who couldn't be bothered to book a free ticket and then wonder why they're turned away at the gate - fortunately for them there is an Aldi not to far away that opens late where they can buy the same fireworks the kids are buying ("honest bro, that's me driving licence - I know, everyone says I look young for my 50 years of age. School tie, nah bro - I'm in the Masons!")
When I look across the council estate and realise austerity isn't working.
Fireworks in a Peak Freans Family Circle biscuit tin, the grown-up lifting the lid and letting us sort through all the wonderful coloured fireworks looking for the next 'wow' we'd get.
Guess some people didn't have childhoods with many great memories, probably didn't climb trees as they didn't have a harness, make and fire a catapult (much too dangerous), craft a Chinese arrow nor the thrill of emptying bangers to make genies.
I tend to avoid these type of people at work, let them gossip and pontificate amongst themselves :smiley:
Don't look at me like that...
:smile:
Last year besides our own evening we also for the first time went to the local Rotary club's display at our school. The display was OK but it wasn't that cheap, it was very crowded and we had to queue for food for ages, so it ended up rather stressful. Certainly not the relaxed, homely, steeped in family tradition, joyful event our fireworks night is.