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Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by machel:

one in ten polish - sometimes feels like a lot more than one

Same where I am ...

None in my village, but we did have Polish neighbours when I was young. They came over during the war.

I not sure ours are all Polish , but certainly Eastern European ,,.

Baz
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by machel:

one in ten polish - sometimes feels like a lot more than one

Same where I am ...

None in my village, but we did have Polish neighbours when I was young. They came over during the war.

in the 10 houses in my off the road type cul-de-sac we have 4 Polish families (one lot my next door neighbours who I love more than my previous English and Irish neighbours) 

FM
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by machel:

one in ten polish - sometimes feels like a lot more than one

Same where I am ...

None in my village, but we did have Polish neighbours when I was young. They came over during the war.

I not sure ours are all Polish , but certainly Eastern European ,,.

We have some of those in a nearby town, they run a car wash.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Pengy:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Pengy:

The smell of Poland??? 

I've been to Poland and never noticed a smell.

well considering her main is German I don't see how the food would be a smell of Poland 

Good point.

it's the apple pie she was referring to 

FM
Originally Posted by Pengy:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by machel:

one in ten polish - sometimes feels like a lot more than one

Same where I am ...

None in my village, but we did have Polish neighbours when I was young. They came over during the war.

in the 10 houses in my off the road type cul-de-sac we have 4 Polish families (one lot my next door neighbours who I love more than my previous English and Irish neighbours) 

Good neighbours are a blessing (not SA style) no matter which country they originate from.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Pengy:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Pengy:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Pengy:

The smell of Poland??? 

I've been to Poland and never noticed a smell.

well considering her main is German I don't see how the food would be a smell of Poland 

Good point.

it's the apple pie she was referring to 

Our Polish neighbour made the most fabulous apple pies, and rhubarb ones too.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by machel:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by machel:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

I think she meant browned, rather than burnt.

polish friend called my daughter a "party pet"  she meant animal

 Why was your daughter an animal?

party animal - family party which daughter was enjoying

 I see what she meant now.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

I was wondering how Sylwia became an Army wife as we don't have any soldiers stationed in Poland, but then I recalled her saying she had lived in Germany for years.

She said that at the beginning of the show 

 

 

Originally Posted by Baz:

Carolyn's sour personality really shows in her face !

FM
Originally Posted by Pengy:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

I was wondering how Sylwia became an Army wife as we don't have any soldiers stationed in Poland, but then I recalled her saying she had lived in Germany for years.

She said that at the beginning of the show 

 

 

 

I remembered eventually, but at my age my memory takes time to warm up.

Yogi19

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