ChatterBank0 min ago
Ordinary People Have Two Kitchens, Right?
37 Answers
I'm not sure what I think is the best thing?
The fact that Ed Miliband, who is all for kicking "posh" people, has two kitchens ... one for his family, and one for their slave type of person, so that the family don't have to cope with a common person using their kitchen. Or,
The fact that Red Ed thinks that having to kitchens is "nothing out of the ordinary".
So, as Red Ed thinks that David Cameron is out of touch with ordinary people ...
Just to clarify that Red Ed is totally in touch with "ordinary people" ...
We all have two kitchens, right? (one for personal use, and one for the domestic staff?)
The fact that Ed Miliband, who is all for kicking "posh" people, has two kitchens ... one for his family, and one for their slave type of person, so that the family don't have to cope with a common person using their kitchen. Or,
The fact that Red Ed thinks that having to kitchens is "nothing out of the ordinary".
So, as Red Ed thinks that David Cameron is out of touch with ordinary people ...
Just to clarify that Red Ed is totally in touch with "ordinary people" ...
We all have two kitchens, right? (one for personal use, and one for the domestic staff?)
Answers
Oh, apologies I didn't notice this is in News, bye.
21:13 Thu 16th Apr 2015
Maybe there's a thing about not using one's own kitchen?
When I'm at home, I hardly ever go in the kitchen, except to make coffee and watch the telly.
Okay, I sometimes use my Nutribullet.
But when I'm at my BF's, I'm always "knocking up a little something". Okay, not always. But more than I do at home. Let's say "sometimes".
When I'm at home, I hardly ever go in the kitchen, except to make coffee and watch the telly.
Okay, I sometimes use my Nutribullet.
But when I'm at my BF's, I'm always "knocking up a little something". Okay, not always. But more than I do at home. Let's say "sometimes".
I think it was Private Eye quoted a savage denunciation of two-kitchen Ed from a columnist in The Times. It pointed out the writer in question was the wife of Michael Gove, who not only had two kitchens but, thanks to flipping homes, had got the taxpayer to stump up for both of them. Which I thought was kind of neat.
I'd like two kitchens like Ed and Michael. Failing that, I'd like domestic staff like you. But some people are just born to do their own work.
I'd like two kitchens like Ed and Michael. Failing that, I'd like domestic staff like you. But some people are just born to do their own work.
It's more of a business relationship, I think.
I give her a car, and I pay her todo the things which, frankly, wouldn't get done if it was left to me.
Is that any different from (say) buying clothes?
If you really put your mind to it, you could make a pair of pants. But you don't. Instead, you pay Marks and Spencer (or Victoria's Secret) to make your pants, and you pay them to do it.
That doesn't mean that Marks and Spencer are your servants.
I give her a car, and I pay her todo the things which, frankly, wouldn't get done if it was left to me.
Is that any different from (say) buying clothes?
If you really put your mind to it, you could make a pair of pants. But you don't. Instead, you pay Marks and Spencer (or Victoria's Secret) to make your pants, and you pay them to do it.
That doesn't mean that Marks and Spencer are your servants.
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