 last a whole month. We had spaghetti for lunch and spaghetti with mayo for tea. (To spice things up a bit, sometimes we had spaghetti with mayo for lunch and just spaghetti for tea). Anyway, the point is not to boast about our culinary skills, it’s this; Mother Bleach agreed to send us some money and we spent the final week of poverty ecstatic, dreaming about the moment the cheque would come, how happy we’d be when we saw the letter, what we’d buy first etc etc. Each day the post box was empty just made it better, because it made the anticipation more intense.
When we finally did open the letter and cash the cheque, yeah, it was good, but it was also slightly anticlimatic. We were just rich again, we weren’t hoping for anything, there was no anticipation. (As a matter of interest, after spending £10 in a month, we spent £100 in a single night on alcohol. That next morning…)
So today is greater than tomorrow, when, finally, it will be warm because today we have both the joy of today, and the thrill of tomorrow.
Plus we have put half a bottle of the wonderful Pine disenfectant by sainsburys down our khazi and as a consequence our house smells amazing.
Tomorrow Sainsburys will deliver some more and the sun lit weekend will begin
A wonderful time to be alive