On Tue, 22 May 2007 20:30:25 +0100, "bluebell" mused:
You really are a pillock. he press and TV won't care, why would they be interested in a bloke who was told his supply was going to be off for safety upgrades to the network but he wasn't happy about it?
Have you actually asked them if the times are correct? Have you asked why they have chosen to do the work at this time? Have you tried to negotiate with them over the timing.
Go out to get breakfast? what on earth for? You will be able to open the fridge to get the milk out for the cornflakes. The toaster won't work, but toast is not actually compulsory for breakfast. Neither is the full cooked or porridge. Again you are simply coming across as utterly impractical and ridiculously hysterical. How on earth did you manage not to all die horribly when the weather cut you off?
=================================== Not at all, judging by the OP's previous posting.
It seems that the OP has just been a little hasty in his / her reaction to a quite ordinary advisory letter. Personally, I would agree with him that a starting time of 6.00 a.m. is a bit too early but the solution is easy - just ask for an alternative, more convenient time.
On Tue, 22 May 2007 20:25:15 +0100 someone who may be "bluebell" wrote this:-
A former colleague was once talking to the cooks about doing some work on a large kitchen, which served tens of thousands of meals a day. During the discussion of what might happen if things went wrong the possibility of a power cut for some hours in the morning was raised. "Weetabix for breakfast", was his reply and it was one with which the cooks concurred. End of problem.
When taking milk out of the fridge don't keep the door open long and everything inside will be fine for a couple of hours. Make tea with flasks of boiling water prepared earlier, serve with bread and jam/marmalade.
Bathe/shower the night before. Use torches/candles for light and make it a little adventure for the children.
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.