Dolphin House Bath
8 Northend, Batheaston Bath, Somerset, England, BA1 7EZ, United Kingdom
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Farewell California, Hello England
... in fact, and that set the tone for what I hope to be the rest of my trip. From there, we had perfect timing, catching the very next bus with only five minutes of waiting. That arrived at the train station early so we were able to catch the next train with only five minutes of waiting, which also arrived in good time. All in all, we were in Bath before we knew it. Check out my first view of the city! More to come...
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Birthday Boy Crumble
... some reason more eggs. I guess I'm going to make a few more crepes, they really are hard to resist.
When we came back, I made up Nik's card and left it by his door and headed downstairs where we made up an apple crumble that's now in the fridge. It may not be how his mom makes it, but I'm hoping he'll like it. Everyone deserves to be a bit special on their birthday. We also tore down all the snowflakes in the kitchen, really out of season, and I did most ...
Homemade Bread
... needs a good hoover: project for tomorrow I'm thinking. So tomorrow is going to include the write up of the History - which come to think of it may make for a good second draft of the letters, a hoover and wash up of dishes, grocery shop and cooking for Nik's birthday, the itinerary, and hopefully a polish of the Kit which someone creative will need to look over - darn thing is 21 pages long.
Lots of Bristolian love,
Flickerkite (Kite)
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What is it about guitar players?
... the Christmas decor in the kitchen in favour of something else. I'm thinking flowers instead of snowflakes, I need to wipe down the boards and write something on them, and Sarah wants to rearrange furniture. We're also have plans to bake bread, go up to the fair, go dancing, and most importantly make an apple crumble for Nik for his birthday on Monday. I needs to make a card for him.
We watched ET, then Britain's Got Talent, then Take Me Out, then the Gossip. I ...
Phase 6 Day 1
... Fort at a height of 192 metres. It had covered a large area and was also used by the Romans. Below the Fort an old Manor House with stone buttresses and a heavy oak shutter to the door had stood the test of time. My next stage was along a footpath to Horton and then a road to Horton Court, a grand old house owned by the National Trust although not open at the moment. I reached Hawkesbury, a very small village with a few houses and church tucked into the hill. I ...

