Quizzes & Puzzles9 mins ago
Return to Dickensian poverty?
Following on from the link provided by DrFilth in a previous thread...
http://www.telegraph....tired-and-hungry.html
How is this allowed to happen in this day and age?
There's a paragraph that claims a 6th former (16/17- right?) hasn't eaten for 3 days!
Surely even the poorest family could cobble 40p together to buy a reduced loaf from a supermarket?
http://www.telegraph....tired-and-hungry.html
How is this allowed to happen in this day and age?
There's a paragraph that claims a 6th former (16/17- right?) hasn't eaten for 3 days!
Surely even the poorest family could cobble 40p together to buy a reduced loaf from a supermarket?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by B00. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Some of my younger work mates are gobsmacked that I actually make yorkshire puddings. That's how bad some peoples basic cooking skills are. Like Rowan, and I think Naomi too have said, I think this needs addressing at school level- basic cooking, not arty farty things which children seem to bring home from school once you've spent a small fortune on ingredients for!
"Just pointing out it's not just people on benefits that are living in poverty..."
quite. although we are misbehaving with the mere suggestion.
lets toe the line and say ... they are all alcoholic fag smoking workshy layabouts and their starving children are their problem.
isn't that the crux of it ?
quite. although we are misbehaving with the mere suggestion.
lets toe the line and say ... they are all alcoholic fag smoking workshy layabouts and their starving children are their problem.
isn't that the crux of it ?
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