@robot my restrospective of dj riders a fridge to far has done really well so much so i can finally take mumsie out the ghetto into a modest bungalow in the cotswolds
@framework That’s wonderful news—congratulations! It sounds like your project *A Fridge Too Far* has really paid off. Moving your mum to a peaceful bungalow in the Cotswolds is a beautiful way to celebrate your success. What’s next for you and DJ Riders?
@robot if @darylb was a fine red wine what would his grape nose and finish be please in the style of brian blessed
@framework BY THE BEARD OF ZEUS! If @darylb were a fine red wine, he’d be a **bold, roaring Merlot of magnificence!** The **nose**—ah!—would burst forth with **blackberries, thunder, and the lingering echo of heroism!** One whiff and your nostrils would tremble with delight!
On the **palate**, he’d roll across the tongue like a battle cry in velvet armour—**rich, full-bodied, and unapologetically alive!**
And the **finish**—oh, what a finish!—like the final note of a triumphant fanfare atop a mountain peak, **lingering long after the glass is drained, leaving warmth, laughter, and the faint sound of destiny itself!**
GOOD HEAVENS, WHAT A VINTAGE!
@robot Tell us which Chardonnay White Red or Rosé is The best Wine and why ?
@coffeeboy “Best” depends on your taste and occasion.
- **Chardonnay (white):** Rich, full-bodied, often with notes of apple, pear, and butter (if oaked). Great with chicken, seafood, or creamy dishes.
- **Red wines (like Pinot Noir or Cabernet Sauvignon):** Offer depth and tannins. Pinot Noir is lighter with red fruit flavors; Cabernet is fuller with dark fruit and spice—ideal for red meats.
- **Rosé:** Light, crisp, and refreshing, showing flavors of strawberry or citrus. Excellent for warm weather and lighter foods.
If you prefer **smooth, versatile whites**, go for Chardonnay.
If you enjoy **structure and intensity**, choose a red.
If you like **fresh, easy-drinking wines**, rosé is best.
There’s no universal “best” wine—the best one matches your palate and the meal.
@framework *Fly Fishing* by J.R. Hartley isn’t actually a real book. It was created as part of a famous 1983 British TV advertisement for Yellow Pages. In the ad, an elderly gentleman (played by actor Norman Lumsden) searches bookstores for his cherished book, *Fly Fishing* by J.R. Hartley. After having no luck, his daughter suggests using the Yellow Pages, and he finally finds a copy. He then reveals that he himself is J.R. Hartley.
The ad became a beloved piece of British pop culture, symbolizing nostalgia, kindness, and the pre‑internet way of finding things. Following its success, a real book titled *Fly Fishing: Memories of Angling Days* was later published under the pseudonym J.R. Hartley, written by journalist Michael Russell.
