|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
wrote:
On Thu, 31 Oct 2019 08:49:07 +0000 Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 08:19:15 on Thu, 31 Oct 2019, Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: you wouldn't want to be moving around a 6 foot high stack with a hand driven thingy you need the item to be no higher than you can reasonably see over the top Yesterday I noted a pallet being moved around on a pallet trolley at my local Aldi; it was stacked to far above head height with plastic trays containing loaves of sliced bread, the whole lot wrapped in cling film to keep it together. I don't know if yours is different, but our Aldi takes no prisoners when it comes to shelf-stacking. The staff expect customers to scatter when they barge past with the pallets, and then leave them blocking the aisle. Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. Decent produce (some things really good, particularly ham and gin) for cheap prices; efficient staff who look like they work hard; free electricity at Lidl :) Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote:
wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. Morrisons has the advantage that their products in Market Street are excellent and beat the quality of the other supermarkets I have access to. Tesco is my supermarket of last resort but is conveniently between home and my local railway station so the facilities can be useful. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On Fri, 1 Nov 2019 22:12:44 -0000 (UTC)
Anna Noyd-Dryver wrote: wrote: On Thu, 31 Oct 2019 08:49:07 +0000 Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 08:19:15 on Thu, 31 Oct 2019, Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: you wouldn't want to be moving around a 6 foot high stack with a hand driven thingy you need the item to be no higher than you can reasonably see over the top Yesterday I noted a pallet being moved around on a pallet trolley at my local Aldi; it was stacked to far above head height with plastic trays containing loaves of sliced bread, the whole lot wrapped in cling film to keep it together. I don't know if yours is different, but our Aldi takes no prisoners when it comes to shelf-stacking. The staff expect customers to scatter when they barge past with the pallets, and then leave them blocking the aisle. Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. Decent produce (some things really good, particularly ham and gin) for Would that be the bright pink with more nitrates than a fertiliser lorry and made by some german company you've never heard of ham? cheap prices; efficient staff who look like they work hard; free electricity at Lidl :) Do they have a special carrier bag for that then? |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On Fri, 01 Nov 2019 20:15:15 -0500
Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. Quite. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
In message , at 12:42:54 on Sat, 2 Nov
2019, remarked: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. -- Roland Perry |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
wrote:
On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. Morrisons has the advantage that their products in Market Street are excellent and beat the quality of the other supermarkets I have access to. Morrisons has the disadvantage that their pre-packaged ham and cheese is at the opposite corner of the store than their deli counter, meaning you can't compare the two ranges without marching repeatedly the length of the store... Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On 02/11/2019 12:42, wrote:
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. Thats not a supermarket, its a distribution centre. But then Costco is also popular so each to their own I suppose. They do have a layout which is almost identical in all their stores although some can be left to right. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 12:42:54 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, remarked: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. Ah yes, the Dunning-Kruger effect. -- Jeremy Double |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
wrote:
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. Thats not a supermarket, its a distribution centre. They used to be a bit like that with poor lighting to boot, but at least the tills and staff were very fast and Waitrose Woman and Muddling Man stayed out of the places as they felt intimidated by the need to move items back into the trolley and do packing into their bags on the shelf provided. And where else could you nip in somewhere with a free car park to to buy something to eat and end up walking out with a welder, or as a mate of mine did while we helped move him into a house, Nipped out to Aldi to get us something to eat. “thought you’d want something hot” So he bought some pies etc and a Microwave to heat them with. Unfortunately they have gone up market as they have been discovered and the packing on the shelf habit is waning , I think they were at their best about 10 years ago when they stopped looking like shop in the third world and got some lighting and some shelves in but prices were still a bargain. Now with the latest refurbishments they look much like any other supermarket, unfortunately prices are not the bargain they once were though some of the offers of interesting bits can still be keenly priced. That the longer established names can beat them sometimes onitems is as much them having to match some of their prices to keep market share. If you haven’t ventured into an updated one you would not know but if you have and still think it looks like a distribution centre ask someone to look and see if they have some of their paint on offer and guide you to it, its quite good stuff and the most common colour is white . Buy some and paint a stick with it. GH |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
In message , at 13:54:27 on Sat, 2 Nov
2019, Marland remarked: [Aldi] Unfortunately they have gone up market as they have been discovered and the packing on the shelf habit is waning I blame the rise of re-usable shopping bags. The most common scheme I see deployed is from till into one or more of such bags propped open inside the trolley. Which is noticeably slower (for the till operator and the queue) than bunging it all back in the trolley and using the packing shelf. -- Roland Perry |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
In message , at 13:21:55 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019,
Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: Morrisons has the advantage that their products in Market Street are excellent and beat the quality of the other supermarkets I have access to. Morrisons has the disadvantage that their pre-packaged ham and cheese is at the opposite corner of the store than their deli counter, meaning you can't compare the two ranges without marching repeatedly the length of the store... I suspect that might be deliberate! -- Roland Perry |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 13:13:53 +0000
Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 12:42:54 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, remarked: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. I must have imagined seeing exactly that then every time I go into my local Lidl. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On 2 Nov 2019 13:54:27 GMT
Marland wrote: wrote: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. Thats not a supermarket, its a distribution centre. They used to be a bit like that with poor lighting to boot, but at least the tills and staff were very fast and Waitrose Woman and Muddling Man stayed out of the places as they felt intimidated by the need to move items back into the trolley and do packing into their bags on the shelf provided. Fair enough, its been a while since I've been in an Aldi but for some reason my wife insists on popping into Lidl "for a bargain" (it never is) and they still look just like that, plus you get the fat chav women from the local council estate wheezing themselves and their 5 kids down the isle and forming a mobile roadblock. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
wrote:
On Fri, 1 Nov 2019 22:12:44 -0000 (UTC) Anna Noyd-Dryver wrote: wrote: On Thu, 31 Oct 2019 08:49:07 +0000 Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 08:19:15 on Thu, 31 Oct 2019, Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: you wouldn't want to be moving around a 6 foot high stack with a hand driven thingy you need the item to be no higher than you can reasonably see over the top Yesterday I noted a pallet being moved around on a pallet trolley at my local Aldi; it was stacked to far above head height with plastic trays containing loaves of sliced bread, the whole lot wrapped in cling film to keep it together. I don't know if yours is different, but our Aldi takes no prisoners when it comes to shelf-stacking. The staff expect customers to scatter when they barge past with the pallets, and then leave them blocking the aisle. Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. Decent produce (some things really good, particularly ham and gin) for Would that be the bright pink with more nitrates than a fertiliser lorry and made by some german company you've never heard of ham? Aldi do a range of Italian-style hams which are particularly tasty. cheap prices; efficient staff who look like they work hard; free electricity at Lidl :) Do they have a special carrier bag for that then? Pod Point chargers in the car park of a number of stores. Incidentally if you have a vehicle-to-property system installed you could actually use this to power your house. Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
wrote:
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. Thats not a supermarket, its a distribution centre. But then Costco is also popular so each to their own I suppose. I don't know which branches you've been to but my local ones are nothing like that. Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 13:54:27 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, Marland remarked: [Aldi] Unfortunately they have gone up market as they have been discovered and the packing on the shelf habit is waning I blame the rise of re-usable shopping bags. The most common scheme I see deployed is from till into one or more of such bags propped open inside the trolley. Which is noticeably slower (for the till operator and the queue) than bunging it all back in the trolley and using the packing shelf. We used to not bother with bags at all, just pick up some of the cardboard packaging that was left in a cage in places, you had to pick carefully as some was not that strong but others were fine, fill them up on the packing shelf , wheel to car ,empty at home and tear up cardboard into smaller bits and put into the compost bin . Compost likes a bit of browner ,dry material to blend with the greener sloppy stuff and it was a convenient way to get some. Though we did it for convenience it was probably more environmentally friendly than using any style bags though to be honest we don’t visit any supermarket with any degree of regularity being in the fortunate position of still having access to several independent butchers, bakers and grocers and a decent county town market and a Milkman still delivers 3 times a week. The middle of lidl aisle sometimes has something useful on offer and it is when we visit to get something from that we stock up on items like flour,tinned fish and frozen fish and some other things. Also loo rolls and cleaning items like bleach but if you have room to store 25l containers the agricultural supply stores can often beat even lidl and aldi though the solutions will be unfamiliar names designed to clean and sterilise animal pen floors or milking equipment. Most need further dilution for house use which makes them even more economical. GH d |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 13:25:22 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, remarked: I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. Thats not a supermarket, its a distribution centre. But then Costco is also popular so each to their own I suppose. They do have a layout which is almost identical in all their stores although some can be left to right. Probably so that the vegetable aisle is ahead of you when you go in the front door. This seems to be an article of faith in all supermarkets for as long as I can remember. In my local Aldi this means it's on the left, and the next nearest, on the right. In Asda, immediately upon entry, in Aldi, after the bread/cereal half-aisle. Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
In message , at 00:39:23 on Sun, 3 Nov 2019,
Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 13:25:22 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, remarked: I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. Thats not a supermarket, its a distribution centre. But then Costco is also popular so each to their own I suppose. They do have a layout which is almost identical in all their stores although some can be left to right. Probably so that the vegetable aisle is ahead of you when you go in the front door. This seems to be an article of faith in all supermarkets for as long as I can remember. In my local Aldi this means it's on the left, and the next nearest, on the right. In Asda, immediately upon entry, in Aldi, after the bread/cereal half-aisle. In my Aldi the bread/cereal isle is on the far side, away from the door/vegetables. The veg is an 'island' with one side facing the "grab a snack" stuff which is on the outside wall, and the other side faces the start of the non-food central section. -- Roland Perry |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 13:21:55 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: Morrisons has the advantage that their products in Market Street are excellent and beat the quality of the other supermarkets I have access to. Morrisons has the disadvantage that their pre-packaged ham and cheese is at the opposite corner of the store than their deli counter, meaning you can't compare the two ranges without marching repeatedly the length of the store... I suspect that might be deliberate! Why? I don't see how it helps sales from either department, compared to other supermarkets which co-locate both departments? (See also Adsa, where I compare the various levels of own-brand and other-brand pre-prepared pizza with the adjacent freshly-prepared in-store pizza, but never with the frozen pizza about 3/4 of the store away. Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
wrote:
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 13:13:53 +0000 Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 12:42:54 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, remarked: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. I must have imagined seeing exactly that then every time I go into my local Lidl. I'm not as frequent a shopper at Lidl as I am at Aldi, but certainly in the latter I can't remember ever seeing goods for sale from a pallet. Are you sure you aren't channelling KiwkSave? Anna Noyd-Dryver |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
In message , at 07:56:24 on Sun, 3 Nov 2019,
Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. I must have imagined seeing exactly that then every time I go into my local Lidl. I'm not as frequent a shopper at Lidl as I am at Aldi, but certainly in the latter I can't remember ever seeing goods for sale from a pallet. Are you sure you aren't channelling KiwkSave? In mine there's often a pallet (or possibly two) on the left just inside the door with very seasonal items on it (or just after, a deep discount - I'd expect some Halloween clearance if I went today). Apart from that, no pallets. Tesco has more pallets, which they use for sugar all year round and piled with mince pies at Xmas. -- Roland Perry |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
In message , at 07:56:23 on Sun, 3 Nov 2019,
Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 13:21:55 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: Morrisons has the advantage that their products in Market Street are excellent and beat the quality of the other supermarkets I have access to. Morrisons has the disadvantage that their pre-packaged ham and cheese is at the opposite corner of the store than their deli counter, meaning you can't compare the two ranges without marching repeatedly the length of the store... I suspect that might be deliberate! Why? I don't see how it helps sales from either department, compared to other supermarkets which co-locate both departments? On one hand it means you are spending more time in the shop, and might pass something else which caches your eye; on the other hand your reason for comparing prices is to get the best possible deal, which means people who don't/can't are getting a less than best deal- so more profit for the shop. (See also Adsa, where I compare the various levels of own-brand and other-brand pre-prepared pizza with the adjacent freshly-prepared in-store pizza, but never with the frozen pizza about 3/4 of the store away. Of the shops I use, Sainsbury's has the biggest distance between its two kinds of pizza. The fresh ones are at the back towards the left of the deli counter, the frozen on the far right near the front. In Aldi the fresh pizza are 2/3 of the way back on the RHS of the first aisle on the left, and the frozen pizza are 2/3 of the way back on the LHS of the rightmost aisle. Their pizza are another good example of "getting what you pay for". With an extremely wide range of prices, you shouldn't expect the 79p examples to be as good as the Ł3.29 examples. But if you've only got a 79p budget, at least there's *something* you can buy. -- Roland Perry |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On 03/11/2019 08:08, Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 07:56:24 on Sun, 3 Nov 2019, Anna Noyd-Dryver remarked: I use Aldi regularly as one is very close.Â* I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. I must have imagined seeing exactly that then every time I go into my local Lidl. I'm not as frequent a shopper at Lidl as I am at Aldi, but certainly in the latter I can't remember ever seeing goods for sale from a pallet. Are you sure you aren't channelling KiwkSave? In mine there's often a pallet (or possibly two) on the left just inside the door with very seasonal items on it (or just after, a deep discount - I'd expect some Halloween clearance if I went today). Apart from that, no pallets. Tesco has more pallets, which they use for sugar all year round and piled with mince pies at Xmas. But Morrisons has the better mince pies on Market Street. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
On Sun, 3 Nov 2019 07:56:24 -0000 (UTC)
Anna Noyd-Dryver wrote: wrote: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 13:13:53 +0000 Roland Perry wrote: In message , at 12:42:54 on Sat, 2 Nov 2019, remarked: On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:44:29 +0000 wrote: On 02/11/2019 01:15, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote: wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. I use Aldi regularly as one is very close. I find the quality of their products much better than Tesco, and once you know the layout you can get in and out very quickly. They don't have a layout, they just have pallets straight of the lorry arranged in rows. I do love it when someone proves they've never seen what it is they claim to be talking about. I must have imagined seeing exactly that then every time I go into my local Lidl. I'm not as frequent a shopper at Lidl as I am at Aldi, but certainly in the latter I can't remember ever seeing goods for sale from a pallet. Are you sure you aren't channelling KiwkSave? Nope, Lidl. And it was like that last time I looked in a few months back. |
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
|
Orion 769 Flex cargo services into Liverpool St
"Arthur Conan Doyle" wrote in message news:2ulprehe533koncmeegil7q91rcaojhp5o@None... wrote: Its always good to be reminded why I avoid those branded famine relief centres called Aldi and Lidl. God awful ********s. I truely do not understand why they are so popular. They mostly sell a combination of Poundland size packages and generic products. I can do equally as well with careful selection at Tesco or Morrisons and get much higher quality product. That's not my experience Agreed they mostly sell products that are the equivalent of other supermarkets' own brands, but IME at lower prices and better quality The fact that they aren't on the shelf next to branded products allows them that advantage. tim |
| All times are GMT. The time now is 05:55 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2006 LondonBanter.co.uk