Comments on: Butterflies & Bees http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/butterflies-bees Wed, 01 Feb 2012 04:17:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Fudo http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/butterflies-bees/comment-page-1#comment-520 Fudo Thu, 02 Sep 2010 21:28:53 +0000 http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/?p=16#comment-520 In the best way, It might be considered a great issue which he was elected, as one is by now discredtitng the DemoRATS, and started off a Careful revolution. I was not a good offer for politics 3 various several years in the past, and also have not too long ago occur to get specifically productive. There may be a Taxes Morning Tea Bash about 3 miles from my house i always shall be going to. I also shall be putting up some movies for your liberal stomping grounds on Youtube correct immediately. In the best way, It might be considered a great issue which he was elected, as one is by now discredtitng the DemoRATS, and started off a Careful revolution. I was not a good offer for politics 3 various several years in the past, and also have not too long ago occur to get specifically productive. There may be a Taxes Morning Tea Bash about 3 miles from my house i always shall be going to. I also shall be putting up some movies for your liberal stomping grounds on Youtube correct immediately.

]]> By: Minerva Domingos http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/butterflies-bees/comment-page-1#comment-500 Minerva Domingos Mon, 30 Aug 2010 20:58:49 +0000 http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/?p=16#comment-500 Fed up with getting low amounts of useless visitors to your site? Well i want to let you know about a fresh underground tactic which makes myself $900 on a daily basis on 100% AUTOPILOT. I could be here all day and going into detail but why dont you merely check their site out? There is a great video that explains everything. So if your seriously interested in producing easy hard cash this is the site for you. <a href="http://tiny.cc/p7mq4" rel="nofollow">Auto Traffic Avalanche</a> Fed up with getting low amounts of useless visitors to your site? Well i want to let you know about a fresh underground tactic which makes myself $900 on a daily basis on 100% AUTOPILOT. I could be here all day and going into detail but why dont you merely check their site out? There is a great video that explains everything. So if your seriously interested in producing easy hard cash this is the site for you. Auto Traffic Avalanche

]]> By: Susan Bicknell http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/butterflies-bees/comment-page-1#comment-2 Susan Bicknell Fri, 24 Jul 2009 12:14:30 +0000 http://www.honeybuns.co.uk/blogbeegreen/?p=16#comment-2 I found your site via Dorset Cereals, I think it is very good what you are doing on Naish Farm for the wildlife, however when I went onto your Facebook site I was disappointed by the following entry " Honeybuns: Had great if knackering day in London yesterday. Meeting loyal customers & new prospects alike.Great to see what new products are out there. I'm off to Brighton this afternoon for a cuple of days-promoting our new cookies & looking out for quirky,wonderful cakestands & enamel ware in the Lanes.Can't wait. Em x " Possibly you will think I am being old fashioned in criticising your choice of the word knackering but I am only 54 and many people of my acquaintance would find this an odd choice when describing a day out in London and in connection with promoting a company selling cakes and biscuits. It is a slang expression as per the dictionary I have quoted below. A knacker is a person in the trade of rendering animals that are unfit for human consumption, such as work horses that have died in harness or are too tired to work any more.[1] This leads to the slang expression "knackered" meaning very tired, or ready for the knacker’s yard, where old horses would be slaughtered and made into dog food and glue. The word is derived from the old Irish word for a horse (an each) pronounced a nack. From this is derived the word for a horse dealer (an eachoir) , pronounced a nack-ower anglicised to a knacker. Surely there were other words that you could have used such as exhausting, shattering or gruelling? I found your site via Dorset Cereals, I think it is very good what you are doing on Naish Farm for the wildlife, however when I went onto your Facebook site I was disappointed by the following entry

” Honeybuns: Had great if knackering day in London yesterday. Meeting loyal customers & new prospects alike.Great to see what new products are out there.
I’m off to Brighton this afternoon for a cuple of days-promoting our new cookies & looking out for quirky,wonderful cakestands & enamel ware in the Lanes.Can’t wait.
Em x ”

Possibly you will think I am being old fashioned in criticising your choice of the word knackering but I am only 54 and many people of my acquaintance would find this an odd choice when describing a day out in London and in connection with promoting a company selling cakes and biscuits. It is a slang expression as per the dictionary I have quoted below.

A knacker is a person in the trade of rendering animals that are unfit for human consumption, such as work horses that have died in harness or are too tired to work any more.[1] This leads to the slang expression “knackered” meaning very tired, or ready for the knacker’s yard, where old horses would be slaughtered and made into dog food and glue. The word is derived from the old Irish word for a horse (an each) pronounced a nack. From this is derived the word for a horse dealer (an eachoir) , pronounced a nack-ower anglicised to a knacker.

Surely there were other words that you could have used such as exhausting, shattering or gruelling?

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