Date Posted:14:19:53 11/15/09 Sun Author:Page Subject: But you're still here, and that's what counts! *G* >>>> In reply to:
Lady Morilka
's message, "O dear I'm far behind again>>>>>" on 11:53:52 11/07/09 Sat
>>
>>“Very,” Katie said, unlocking the door. “I’ve only
>>lived here with Adam for a couple of weeks..”
>Is that second dot on purpose or not? Could be both
>thats why I ask cos either way would work but be
>completly different.
Good catch! You have a great eye, because I didn't even see that. Actually, there are supposed to be three periods there, to indicate her voice trailed off. Thanks! It's been fixed.
>>
>>Katie lost no time in pulling out her favorite top and
>>most comfortable pair of jeans. “I had to go to
>>Harrods for coffee, and Adam told me about their dress
>>code. So I had to go out and buy some straight
>>clothes just to go shopping.
>Love that, I would be so annoyed if I had to do
>that.
No kidding! When I first heard about that, I thought it was a joke, but they really have a dress code. I love reading about how people try to get around it. In several instances, people have tried to get in naked, just to make a point. *G*
>>Katie pulled the tan sweater set over her head and
>>sailed it toward the bed. “Sloane? What’s that?” She
>>wriggled into her tunic and popped her head through
>>the opening.
>Just curious how long is Katies hair? If it should
>be longer than to her shoulders, she would have to
>pull that out too.
You're right. I didn't even think about that. Katie's hair is down to her hips -- I described it a bit in the first chapter -- so she would have to pull it out of her blouse. Thanks for catching that!
>>“Sure.” Katie pulled the box containing the coffeepot
>>from its bag, and began unpacking it. “If you don’t
>>like it, just let me know, and I’ll make tea. Adam
>>showed me how.”
>Love that remark, really brings ones head up. I've
>knowen loose tea all my life. My dad is a huge fan of
>it and I even know the differences between the
>teanames although they are just letters.
Loose tea leaves are almost an unknown commodity here in the States, and very few people know how to make tea from them. Of course, not a lot of people drink hot tea, either, although it seems to be more popular lately than it used to be. I'm a lazy wench, though, and just buy Twining's Earl Grey in bags! *G*
>>“No, he set me straight.” Katie rinsed and dried the
>>pieces of the coffeepot, and began assembling them.
>>“I think that whole Boston tea party thing put the
>>States right off drinking a lot of tea.
>Oh yea, I missed good tea when I was oversea 10
>years ago. (I'm getting old, it really was 10 years
>ago)
I know what you mean! I just got a notice that my graduating class is planning its 30 year reunion! This must have been sent to me by mistake, as I rarely feel older than 20 on my worst days!
>>Katie giggled. “Very true. My dad used to just shake
>>his head when I’d tell him I needed some bread to go
>>to the movies or something. I don’t know why he
>>thought bread was so strange. I mean, he said things
>>like hubba hubba.”
>Masupilami!!!!LOL
Okay, you're going to have to help me out here, since I see another language barrier. *G* What is Masupilami?
>
>I really like to see how strange Katie was in
>London in the beginning. It gets emphasised nicely
>with the language and the coffee. nice scene!
Thank you! Since this was early after her arrival in England, I thought it was important to see how confused she got over simple things. She'll acclimate fast, though. A British friend of mine said that just a short time in London is enough to "knock the foreign out of anyone." LOL!
[> [> [> [>
Marsupilami -- Lady Morilka, 17:29:00 11/15/09 Sun
>>>Katie giggled. “Very true. My dad used to just
>shake
>>>his head when I’d tell him I needed some bread to go
>>>to the movies or something. I don’t know why he
>>>thought bread was so strange. I mean, he said things
>>>like hubba hubba.”
>>Masupilami!!!!LOL
>
>Okay, you're going to have to help me out here,
>since I see another language barrier. *G* What is
>Masupilami?
>