Re: The asterisk

Wayne:

>> When I am away from home, I prefer to be a touareg.

Jette:

> are they not the nomadic Arabs of the Sahara?  ;-)

I thought that was a newish car from...Volkswagen, maybe?

Laurie

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Re: Can it be?

>> Standard British fare these days, a good curry.
>
> Best curries I've ever had have been in Scotland.

Something else I need to learn to cook, then?

Laurie

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Re: folklore question

On 21/06/2012 01:56, Jenny Tait wrote:
> On 6/20/2012 2:31 AM, Jette Goldie wrote
>>
>> Of course they were more attracted to the homes of people who drew their
>> attention - mentioning them by name, wearing green, etc.
>>
>
> Wearing green you say. I guess I know what my cats see that I don't.
> About 90 percent of my wardrobe is green.
>
>

my mother was quite supersticious and held that green was an 'unlucky'
colour - especially for children. I - aged 5 - complained that green
was my favourite colour and mum would never let me wear it.

That was until I came in one day and announced that I had met 'the Queen
of the Fairies" in the lane behind our house - and then went on to
describe not Disney's Tinkerbell, or the cutesy Victorian style fairies,
but quite clearly the traditional Sidhe - tall, slender, riding horses, etc.

1) I shouldn't have known about *these* "Faeries" because no one had
told me those stories and there were no books in the house that would
have described them.
2) there was no lane behind our house - our garden backed onto the
garden of the house on the next street.

Mum went very pale as I described this, then Gran laughed and said
"might as well let her wear green - seems she's already got *their*
attention anyway."



--
Jette Goldie
jette.goldie@gmail.com

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