Buy the 2 adults a movie ticket and give them a few shillings for snacks,
bind and gag the 3 sorta adults....put them in a large Ziplok to preserve
freshness, kill the cat and send me the Yorkies.
Oh yeah, Merry Christmas to all (belated) and a very happy, healthy and
prosperous New Year!!!

Heirloom, old and still haven't figured out the 'man in the moon' thing.



"Heather" wrote in message
...
Merry Crimbo to you all.....we are relaxing for a min before going next
door with 2 adults, 3 sorta adults, 1 cat and 2 yappin' Yorkies. LOL.

All the best to everyone...........and Joanie, stay out of the cooking
sherry!!

Figgs and Family

"Joan Archer" wrote in message
...
Best wishes back at you lot as well, crikey I managed to type that
without a mistake sorry but I've had 2 glasses of Leibrf sp you know
that wine, and as I don't drink usually after the first one my head was
woozy and I still had to dish up Christmas pud

Thought I'd pop in here while I drink my 2nd cup of real coffee with
double cream floating on top g
Joan


--
Joan Archer
http://www.freewebs.com/crossstitcher

"Mike M" wrote in message
...
Good to see you still around. Enjoy yourself and humbug aside, enjoy
your mince pie(s) but careful with the cooking sherry.

Merry Crimbo back at you and also to anyone else passing by this NG
today!
--
Mike


Shane wrote:

Kind of sad how for the last few years this group has been virtually
empty Crimbo Day. It used to be almost IM (which I don't use, which
maybe made it seem a bit more special? I suppose the appeal of IM is
the feedback carrot).

I think the microsoft.public.windowsme groups were invigorating
because despite being IMO the best 9x version, it was (and still is)
widely disliked (there are *some* advantages to Conformity). So they
were never oversubscribed, dominated by the intolerant and
egomaniacal types who do and always have dominated the XP, Vista and
presumably now Windows 7 groups.

It is rather as if this has been a 'backwater' where the discerning
went. Sure, many WinMe users were complete novices whose first
computer came with it, but often simply finding these groups is a
kind of initiation and sufficient a learning curve as to mean they
came here with the wit and attitude to contribute to the company; and
of course those who kept returning contributed to the family, as
opposed to the brawl of those other groups in which the few sparkling
stars are blotted out by the probing coal-black clouds of trolldom.

So WinMe family, hope you didn't just get a lump of coal in your
stocking! I think I'll go light mine.

The FSM bless us, each and every one!

Merry Crimbo!

Shane