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Due to circumstances beyond my control. (But not the control of
,
or the
.) It is now late morning tomorrow, and this is where I’m only just starting to update yesterday’s (this) blog. A minor-altercation on Thursday morning also increased the delay in making a start. As if I wasn’t far enough behind in the first place, now I’m already behind with Thursday’s blog-start.
Oh, I do go on, don’t I? Hehehe!
So this be a rush job.
This morning, a massive amount of dark urine in the nocturnal pouch emptied out.
Waste bags sorted out.

The food delivery arrived.
The chap put all the stuff into the kitchen for me. The driver took them through to the kitchen for me. Then the job of sorting and putting away began…
Got the fresh stuff in the fridge.
Quite a lot of it…
The vegetables were used to make a beef & black bean meal. Butt his was kyboshed by the chunk of beef I ordered being substituted with Polish Wyeska thin slices of pork!
I’m glad I ordered two ready-made meals of it now.
But sad my culinary skills could not be tested.
A few cans for the nurse’s and carers’ treats arrived. And I set to filling the nibbles shelves.
I’m spoiling them, rotten. Hehe!
It took me about six hours to complete the top part of this blog—no, it took me nearer eight hours.
Carer Kara came and was a great help with the financial mess I’d gotten myself into. But the British Gas Meter confusions still go on… and on. Carer Israel made the last two calls.
I did keep taking photos of the changing weather throughout, mostly when I got caught up in the blog mistakes!
First shot, was of the wonderful clouds and sky.
In the late afternoon, the clouds were still interesting to look at. Drizzling began falling, but not a lot.
Some cracking blotched Pareidolianist Delight photos were taken from the kitchen window.
This is the view when I went to get the cheesy potatoes from the oven. The flesh was mixed into the bowl with Leicester Red Cheddar, sea salt, and no-butter butter.
I took this snap after I’d taken the flash from the spuds and started to mash them up in the bowl.
I went back to the computer and did a bit more on the top intro graphics. Then, I went back to check the spuds in the oven.
A very annoying thing happened then. I took a snap of the prepared meal and looked at it on the Kodak Tim screen. I was pleased with it. When I got around to getting the pictures on the computer in the morning… the meal was not on the card! Yet moments after taking the shot of the meal, I took this relatively decent shot of the sky.

The blotches blended in with the clouds.
The card was in the camera when I took the picture of the meal. So, what the heck could I have done wrong to lose it?
I watch the TV after eating a gorgeous meal. ![]()
Carer Israel took the diabetic socks off and medicated me.

TTFN.
Nice reminiscing ode. Beautiful sunset photos. Cheesy spuds are always good.
I’d love to know what I’m doing wrong with Kodak Tim and losing the photos. They were not in the memory either. Humph!
KI do love making cheesy spuds, and this time without losing any blood. Haha!
Cheers!
Love the ode – I’m curious, were you made redundant during the Thatcher years? In regard to the news – I often wonder how strong peopl ehave to be to lift shops!
The changes in the Security Company, they made all the controllers redundant, out it out to tender. Months later they changed their name and moved. During the 6-month notice we got, they said they’d double the money, it me and Steve worked all the notice period. Steve wasn’t having it, and I learnt from the big boss as he was saying thank you for your services, that I’d earn’t more than him over the six-months, and I had worked an average of 83 hours a week. Steve kept failing to come in to show his contempt, I worked straight through the night shift, and the incoming patrol officers would cover the alarms and phone, while I went up to the quiet room to get a couple of hours kip. But I never managed more than 30 minute. An alarm would come in they had not been aware of what needed doing, or the Police called in, or a client wanted details of something… that was the worst time up until then of my working life, mate. But not getting another job, and working for agencies was much worse, as I discovered. Fancy getting heave-ho at that age. I think I was 62 then. That was when the ailments started coming. I’ve upset missen now thinking about it. Hahaha!
Cheers, glad you liked the ode, Sir.
My goodness what a greedy, shonky company they were. Yes, hard to find work over 50 they say. Appreciate the details.
You’ve got that dead-right, Paul!
Cowboys come to mind?
Cheers!
Is there any Justice in this world?
I fear not, Sir.
Putinisation is spreading though.