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22-11-2006
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#121 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Warwick,UK Real Name: Barry My Models: Aviation artifacts Visit wonwinglo's Gallery
Posts: 5,628
| Richard,was this the place on the television a little while back ? it sounds familiar.
[quote=rjwood_uk]Well. Had my first day at my new job today. Finally got a full time job after 5 months of only weekend work! Went very well and thoroughly enjoyed it! Only doing 3 days a week whilst i serve out my notice at my current job but full 39-40 hours start on the 6th December. Can’t wait! It’s called the Lemon Tree and is regarded as the best restaurant in my area. Take a look at the website if you want:
(Sorry link deleted by Wonwing due to suspicious spyware linked to the site)
__________________ 'And there I was oil on my goggles from a broken pipe,then I looked at the altimeter,all I could see was the makers name !' www.wonwinglo.scale-models.net/ |
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22-11-2006
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#122 (permalink)
| | Moderator
Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Halifax, Yorks: Nassau, Bahama's:Port Canaveral, USA: and all points in between. Real Name: Richard My Models: Robbe U-47, Deans Marine Cossack, Steam Coaster, Revell U-Boat, Motorcycles. Visit Bunkerbarge's Gallery
Posts: 3,807
| Quote: |
Originally Posted by rjwood_uk Well. Had my first day at my new job today. Finally got a full time job after 5 months of only weekend work! Went very well and thoroughly enjoyed it! Only doing 3 days a week whilst i serve out my notice at my current job but full 39-40 hours start on the 6th December. Can’t wait! It’s called the Lemon Tree and is regarded as the best restaurant in my area. Take a look at the website if you want: http://www.lemontree.co.uk/ | Heartiest congratulations Richard, I really hope that it goes well for you and you enjoy your new position.
It is well known that young Chefs get the brunt of things in most kitchens so I hope that you end up with a fair head chef who treats you right and is prepared to take the time to teach you all he knows.
Did anyone see Gordon Ramsey's Kitchen Nightmares last night?
It was a pub in Lancashire and I felt really sorry for the landlord who was making a rod for his own back.
If he doesn't take on board what Gordan was saying, and he didn't seem to be 100% behind it, he could be either bankrupt or dead in the not too distant future.
I actually have more respect for Gordon than I have done in the past as he obviously believes in all my own leadership views and his dealing with the kitchen team was superb and was a major factor in turning the place around. It was a classic case of give the team some slack and watch them rise to the chalenge. They did an amazing job with little guidance but a fair dose of encouragement.
__________________ 
“Dirty British coaster with a salt-caked smoke stack, Butting through the Channel in the mad March days" |
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22-11-2006
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#123 (permalink)
| | Moderator
Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Warwick,UK Real Name: Barry My Models: Aviation artifacts Visit wonwinglo's Gallery
Posts: 5,628
| Richard,I am very sorry but had to delete the link to the Lemontree,it contained something suspicious probably spyware,if anyone clicked onto it then can I suggest you do a scan and quarantine it.
__________________ 'And there I was oil on my goggles from a broken pipe,then I looked at the altimeter,all I could see was the makers name !' www.wonwinglo.scale-models.net/ |
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23-11-2006
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#124 (permalink)
| | Registered Member
Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Hertfordshire Real Name: Richard My Models: Special Designs and Patches to match Visit rjwood_uk's Gallery
Posts: 2,230
| no barry no spyware or anything. for some reason it opens up the site into microsoft word.
i dont know why this is, i will have a word with my boss about it.
and i dont know if it was on tele, will ask that as well!
thanks Richard. luckely as i have a bit of experience and my qualifications i wont be getting any of that comis chef crap. once they guy who is leaving has trained me up on the larder section i will be Chef De Partie (head of section chef) so chanced are if you ate at the Lemon Tree i will cook you something.
and about the head chef (who is also the owner) and all the staff for that matter. they are all really nice and all of today, and my trial day i have not heard one single negitive coment. all possitive, have a joke and a laugh when theres time. great team! which is really what its all about in a kitchen! |
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23-11-2006
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#125 (permalink)
| | Moderator
Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Halifax, Yorks: Nassau, Bahama's:Port Canaveral, USA: and all points in between. Real Name: Richard My Models: Robbe U-47, Deans Marine Cossack, Steam Coaster, Revell U-Boat, Motorcycles. Visit Bunkerbarge's Gallery
Posts: 3,807
| Sounds like a great place to work Richard. Well done. |
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23-11-2006
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#126 (permalink)
| | Scale Model Member
Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: thames valley Real Name: Guy My Models: model boats, subs, and N scale railways, but all types really! Visit new to trains's Gallery
Posts: 770
| Where Is The Lemon Tree, ?
I Am Not Far From Hertfordshire And Boy Can I Eat, May Pay You A Visit !
__________________ just gotta keep building ! |
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23-11-2006
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#127 (permalink)
| | Registered Member
Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Hertfordshire Real Name: Richard My Models: Special Designs and Patches to match Visit rjwood_uk's Gallery
Posts: 2,230
| In Bishops Stortford Guy. if you know stortford i will tell you exactly! |
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23-11-2006
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#128 (permalink)
| | Scale Model Member | Went to Inverness yesterday, my car had it's annual service and has it's second MOT. Saw, in Maplin, the electronic finder system mentioned in one of the magazines. It has a handheld device to locate "tags" which are registereed to it. The maximum usefull range is claimed to be 600ft. The "Tags" are not heavy so could be carried in most flying models. Loc8tor | Home this should explain better perhaps.
One event spoiled my wifes day. I was trvelling at indicated 60mph real speed about 57/58mph, a hot hatch came up from behing at high speed, proceeded to pass me against an oncoming car, he made it. The time for the oncoming car to be opposite me was between 2 and 3 seconds, I estimate it was travelling at 50+. who is good at math? what distance was the gap the fool used to pass? It certainly was far too short for safety.
__________________ Retired is the best job |
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23-11-2006
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#129 (permalink)
| | Moderator
Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Halifax, Yorks: Nassau, Bahama's:Port Canaveral, USA: and all points in between. Real Name: Richard My Models: Robbe U-47, Deans Marine Cossack, Steam Coaster, Revell U-Boat, Motorcycles. Visit Bunkerbarge's Gallery
Posts: 3,807
| Bob, I was travelling down a dual carriage way a couple of days ago in very heavy driving rain. I was in the outside lane and was just about to overtake a car when another hot hatch, who obviously didn't want to wait for me to overtake, dived on the inside of me and cut in front of me to overtake the same car. I couldn't see a thing for his spray and how he missed us both is beyond me.
The standard of driving nowadays really scares me and what I used to find a real pleasure is becoming more of a survival challenge.
__________________ 
“Dirty British coaster with a salt-caked smoke stack, Butting through the Channel in the mad March days" |
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24-11-2006
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#130 (permalink)
| | Scale Model Member
Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: thames valley Real Name: Guy My Models: model boats, subs, and N scale railways, but all types really! Visit new to trains's Gallery
Posts: 770
| i too must agree even in my 20 yrs of drivng i think the standard of driving is seriously in decline..... i used to drive a hatchback ( not a hot hatch but a warm one ! ) and i used to pootle about and get to where i wanted to go ... never had a problem and never had a collision, never had a speeding ticket......
but i was taught how to pass a driving test, not to drive....so like alot of novice drivers 20 yrs ago after passing my test i went out on the roads, - luckily in the back of beyond in cumbria !!! but i did my learning out on the highways in a 900cc little car, only after years of hands on experience did i feel ready to have a more powerfull car like by ' warm hatchback- this was a whopping 1400cc !...nowadays the drivers pass their test and jump behind the wheel of fuel injected hot hatches and then dice with death with other road users- are these drivers really ready for 2 litre hot hatch cars ? can they actually handle the speed and the power.....are they experienced enough to read the road in different condistions ? are they suitably experienced or knowledgable to deal with the consequences of of too much speed, or a skid or a loss of control ? the numbers of road deaths of young males may answer the question !
__________________ just gotta keep building ! |
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