"Ian F." wrote in message
...
"Paul Corfield" wrote in message
...

Bus and train services are perfectly adequate and have the advantage of
not costing anything like £15 for parking.

But not much good unless you don't mind schlepping all your shopping home
by hand.

As the OP is schlepping their shopping around for 11 (yes, eleven)
hours, going home on the train seems the easy part.

tim



Ian

tim(yet another new home) wrote:
"Ian F." wrote in message
...
"Paul Corfield" wrote in message
...

Bus and train services are perfectly adequate and have the advantage of
not costing anything like £15 for parking.

But not much good unless you don't mind schlepping all your shopping home
by hand.

As the OP is schlepping their shopping around for 11 (yes, eleven)
hours, going home on the train seems the easy part.

Don't think of the car as transport, think of it as a place to store
the shopping.

tim(yet another new home) wrote:

"Ian F." wrote in message
...
"Paul Corfield" wrote in message
...

Bus and train services are perfectly adequate and have the advantage of
not costing anything like £15 for parking.

But not much good unless you don't mind schlepping all your shopping home
by hand.

As the OP is schlepping their shopping around for 11 (yes, eleven)
hours, going home on the train seems the easy part.

Who said anything about "schlepping their shopping around for 11"
hours? Presumably, they keep going back to the car and storing it in
the boot whenever it gets too much to carry. Then off to buy some more.
That *is* the normal way of shopping. How else are you going to buy two
or three times the amount you can carry in one day?

In message . com,
" writes
Who said anything about "schlepping their shopping around for 11"
hours? Presumably, they keep going back to the car and storing it in
the boot whenever it gets too much to carry. Then off to buy some more.
That *is* the normal way of shopping. How else are you going to buy two
or three times the amount you can carry in one day?

It's the 11 hour shopping marathon I'm having trouble with- I tend to
get fed up to the back teeth after 3 or 4 hours wandering around shops.
As to leaving stuff in the car, I'd rather buy less than have to return
to the car once or twice- I don't like leaving anything in the car that
the thieving scrotes could get their hands on...
--
Kenny

Kenny ) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying
:

It's the 11 hour shopping marathon I'm having trouble with- I tend to
get fed up to the back teeth after 3 or 4 hours wandering around shops.

You last that long?

I'm quite surprised that nobody's yet suggested that the OP's other half
gets the bus/train/whatever to the shops in the morning, then the OP
collects her by car (assuming she has too large a haul to make PT feasible)
at the end of the day.

In message . 170,
Adrian writes
Kenny ) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying
:

It's the 11 hour shopping marathon I'm having trouble with- I tend to
get fed up to the back teeth after 3 or 4 hours wandering around shops.

You last that long?

I'm quite surprised that nobody's yet suggested that the OP's other half
gets the bus/train/whatever to the shops in the morning, then the OP
collects her by car (assuming she has too large a haul to make PT feasible)
at the end of the day.

Hey, I'm a new man... LOL! I prefer when the other half goes out by
herself, and I go pick her up later, but then when I go along, she tends
to spend less. Swings and roundabouts... ;-)
--
Kenny

On Mon, Nov 06, 2006 at 04:21:32AM -0800, wrote:

Who said anything about "schlepping their shopping around for 11"
hours? Presumably, they keep going back to the car and storing it in
the boot whenever it gets too much to carry. Then off to buy some more.
That *is* the normal way of shopping. How else are you going to buy two
or three times the amount you can carry in one day?

No, the *normal* way of shopping is to do the minimum possible, and to
do as much of that as possible online. Frankly, anyone wanting to spend
11 hours trudging around shops is insane.

--
David Cantrell | Enforcer, South London Linguistic Massive

When one has bathed in Christ there is no need to bathe a second time
-- St. Jerome, on why washing is a vile pagan practice
in a letter to Heliodorus, 373 or 374 AD