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Originally Posted by JonathanB
As a matter of interest, which ones are they? Nicholsons? Hector Russell?
When I’m better than I am at present, I’d like to take a trip to Edinburgh. Since I’d be going by train, packing the stuff would be no problem.
Jonathan the last place I would look for kilt stuff would be Edinburgh. Most of it would be inflated tourist prices. That said if you want to browse then, yes Nicholsons, Hector Russell, Kinloch Anderson , Geoffrey's would all be worth a look.
Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
Best regards
Simon
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Originally Posted by GG
Thank you so much, BCAC for correcting me. According to my dictionary small moscitos are called midgets. So I ask you and everybody else to forgive me. It was in no way my intention to refer to a certain group of people.
And you are certainly right in your assumption that English is not my native language. That I cannot help, however, even if I should like to.
Not to belabor a point, but I find the different spellings for common words used by different countries, interesting. In the US it is Mosquito, and Midge. The mosquito is a member of the same family as common houseflies (Diptera, meaning two wings), and the term midge is a non scientific term we use when referring to the smallest members of the same family in general. No matter, they can be bothersome whether in Scandinavia or New York.
Last edited by BBNC; 6th May 13 at 05:15 PM.
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I tend to have a terminal case of I-could-care-less-what-you-think attitude so I have never ever thought twice about wearing my kilt anywhere. I am constantly being stared at and asked anything from, "is today a Scottish holiday?" to "where's your bagpipes?" when here at home. Being a paramedic I am used to being stared at whether it's the uniform or if I am working a call in a public place so I don't really even notice it anymore. As far as the questions, I've had many pleasant chats with people, I've also had to give people the are-you-an-idiot look. I am very proud of my heritage, both Gael and Scandinavian (I'm a Scottish, Irish, Viking (Dane)). Wearing a kilt is part of that pride, and I will never feel embarrassed because of it.
As a practical matter, I would think it would take me less than half the space to pack going kilted as it would to go panted.
Lastly, I can say from experience in the Army that Skin So Soft works like magic.
Medic
Last edited by SadisticMedic; 6th May 13 at 11:45 PM.
Reason: Stupid predictive text...
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Originally Posted by Father Bill
Ah yes. The wee midgies. We use "Off" and "Di-ethyl Toluamide" ("Deet") over here. Out of curiosity, what do the wee Scottish buggar-bugs hate most, Jock?
The English
Just kiddin'.
Moggi
Greenock born, Dunfermline raised with a Murray for a mother and a Bruce for a wife.
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I am glad that you are "just kiddin".
" Rules are for the guidance of wise men and the adherence of idle minds and minor tyrants". Field Marshal Lord Slim.
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Originally Posted by Jock Scot
I am glad that you are "just kiddin".
My Dad is Yorkshire born and bred so who am I to call them out Well, except at sporting events LOL
Last edited by moggi1964; 7th May 13 at 08:53 AM.
Moggi
Greenock born, Dunfermline raised with a Murray for a mother and a Bruce for a wife.
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