Five sausages! Wonderful.The Eagle has landed in Rutland.
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Overlooking Rutland Water.
Nipped over to the Horse and Jockey for lunch.
Child's size portion of sausage and mash, £5.95.......
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Stuffed now!![]()
A word I'm very familiar with as it's used in horticulture quite frequently. I would though spell it chimaera.......so I would probably never have solved the clue.At midday today I answered a cryptic crossword clue:
That fellow's put into care after developing wild fancy. (7)
CHIMERA
Now that is a word that I have never used and very rarely heard used by anybody else in my 66 years. I had only a vague idea what it meant so I looked it up to confirm my answer.
At 5 pm I started watching a computer programming video. In the final sentence of the 45 minute video, the presenter used that word. How SPOOKY!![]()
Are you now a drockle, or whatever it is, or someone simply on holiday?The Eagle has landed in Rutland.
View attachment 639492
Overlooking Rutland Water.
Nipped over to the Horse and Jockey for lunch.
Child's size portion of sausage and mash, £5.95.......
View attachment 639493
Stuffed now!![]()
Apparently, in the botanical sense the word can be spelt either way.A word I'm very familiar with as it's used in horticulture quite frequently. I would though spell it chimaera.......so I would probably never have solved the clue.
It's usually used to describe a natural graft when two plants fuse together.
I'm a Pikey Pensioner.Are you now a drockle, or whatever it is, or someone simply on holiday?
Not in my education!Apparently, in the botanical sense the word can be spelt either way.
The computer guy was talking about combining 2 different styles of programming so that makes sense.
Suppose I should have breakfast. I could do with a change from porridge now the weather is getting milder. Must buy some cereal again on my next shop.
At midday today I answered a cryptic crossword clue:
That fellow's put into care after developing wild fancy. (7)
CHIMERA
Now that is a word that I have never used and very rarely heard used by anybody else in my 66 years. I had only a vague idea what it meant so I looked it up to confirm my answer.
At 5 pm I started watching a computer programming video. In the final sentence of the 45 minute video, the presenter used that word. How SPOOKY!![]()
I think chimera is a fusion of different animal parts as in many mythical beasts.A word I'm very familiar with as it's used in horticulture quite frequently. I would though spell it chimaera.......so I would probably never have solved the clue.
It's usually used to describe a natural graft when two plants fuse together.
Yes - I was thinking about centaurs after solving that clue and looking up what the word means.I think chimera is a fusion of different animal parts as in many mythical beasts.
That must be one of the channels that I deleted from my Freesat box - It should be on ch 165 but there is a gap there.Chimera is currently on Forces TV!
I'm a Pikey Pensioner.![]()