G
Don’t assume people everywhere do things the way your people do
In the Netherlands, for example, cheese sellers tend to cut cheese with a knife like this:View attachment 490519
Spots on the Internet (2023)
- Thread starter John
- Start date
In the Netherlands, for example, cheese sellers tend to cut cheese with a knife like this:View attachment 490519
They would need a big cutter for my Cheese.Let it be known im a Cheese addict but havent any high heels.Well tell a lie i have a snazzy pair of court shoes but thats not common Knowledge hehe.Wensleydale Gromit?.
Richard
Richard
Nice…..more cheese Grommet……..two cheese and other food combinations you might not have come across Richard…..Pears and a hard cheese like cheddar, and fruit cake and Wensleydale…..both superb! Give ‘em a whirl……
Granny Smiths & Farmhouse Cheddar on fresh granary bread ( with butter )- all washed down with a pint of a 'winter warmer' a lunch to be savoured - I used to visit a spring company in West Brom - timed so we would go for lunch at their local brewpub. Certainly made the highpoint of a boring day!
Dave
Dave
Fruitcake with Wensleydale or nice cheddar is Fandabbydozy Tim.
Cant beat nice bread still warm with nice bit of butter and Cheese.Food of the gods Dave.
G
She needs to clean her nails, and those hands belong to a navvy...Frm MiniArt - 'new kit coming son'
Was cheese ever sold this way? I recall open market stalls in the 60's selling cheese, but nothing like this! One important thing missing - a set of weighing scales = those were a feature of Roman 'shops', so a set of scales would be present. An elegantly dressed woman, with high heels & a pearl necklace - usual attire for food shopping?. Some of the latest MiniArt sets are a little off-beam to me!
Dave
I remember my mother & her sister when out & about wouldn't be caught dead w/o gloves & a string of pearls.& those heels are not that high. Appropriate middle class day wear in the 40s into early 50s.
On the Gecko Facebook page - an upcoming release
On the Border Models Facebook page - 'available October'
On the DoraWings Facebook page - test build of their upcoming 1/72 Vultee Vengeance
Dave
On the Border Models Facebook page - 'available October'
On the DoraWings Facebook page - test build of their upcoming 1/72 Vultee Vengeance
Dave
Got to be said…..the Vultee Vengeance is a really ugly aircraft……
Just annouced, we was supposed to have our stocks today, but they haven't turned up, due this week
https://www.scalemodelshop.co.uk/1-72-avro-vulcan-b-2-black-buck-a12013-airfix/
https://www.scalemodelshop.co.uk/1-72-avro-vulcan-b-2-black-buck-a12013-airfix/
Are these new moulds John, or the old ones with new markings?
G
Scalemates has it as new parts in a kit going back to 1983.
It had new tooling in 21, this has new decals
Your link is failing error 404
Thanks, fixed now
Frm MiniArt - 'new kit coming son'
Was cheese ever sold this way? I recall open market stalls in the 60's selling cheese, but nothing like this! One important thing missing - a set of weighing scales = those were a feature of Roman 'shops', so a set of scales would be present. An elegantly dressed woman, with high heels & a pearl necklace - usual attire for food shopping?. Some of the latest MiniArt sets are a little off-beam to me!
Well I guess her jogging suit was in the wash that day Dave. People those days, (I am assuming WWII ish times) the well to do did get dressed up to go shopping. Or at least made the effort. Men even wore suits and not just while at work. A set of scales will probably turn up in some forthcoming "accessories" set.
Have you seen the price of cheese lol.
Its not like they are stilettoes Neil. A smart pair of pumps for market, again people did dress with a touch more finnesse those days.
Try cutting those cheeses with a wire and it will break. A heavy curved blade as Jakko posted would be more the norm in continental Europe.
On the Copper State Model Facebook page - boxart for upcoming releases
On the DoraWings Facebook pge - test build of their Fairey Delta 2 in 1/72
The FD 2 was the first aircraft to exceed 1000 mph in level flight - a really graceful aircraft - until it lowered its' nose for take off & landing..............
Dave
On the DoraWings Facebook pge - test build of their Fairey Delta 2 in 1/72
The FD 2 was the first aircraft to exceed 1000 mph in level flight - a really graceful aircraft - until it lowered its' nose for take off & landing..............
Dave
G
If the CSM new offerings are up to their usual standard then I can see my stash of WW1 vehicles increasing....
Close up of the individual sprues on their Facebook page
On their Facebook page, CSM regularly ask their followers for any contemporary photos for reference & they are pretty interactive. One thing I do have a doubt about - Armoured Car? - surely Armoured Lorry! :thinking:
Dave
Legal Notice
scalemodelling.co.uk is a privately operated online discussion forum. All content posted by members reflects their own views and opinions and does not necessarily represent those of the forum owners or administrators. While reasonable efforts are made to moderate content, no responsibility is accepted for user-generated material. By using this site, you agree to comply with UK law and the forum rules.