I AM COMPLETELY SELF FUNDED . I GET FEW SAMPLES HERE & THERE BUT MOSTLY I DIDN'T WANT TO BE INFLUENCED INTO SAYING ONLY WHAT THE COMPANIS GIVING FREE SAMPLES WANTED ME TO SAY .

Tuesday 24 November 2015

YAUATHA

Yauatcha

http://www.yauatcha.com

It may be the reason why you first enter this elegantly decorated restaurant, situated on the the corner of soho.



but quickly you will be drawn in with the polite and efficient seating reservations. 
with full view of the chiefs at work

chilled, whatever you are drinking

deliciously fresh prepared food




desserts to be savoured

and admired

complimentary teas for your chosen dishes from the menu





Saturday 14 November 2015

#PARTYWEAR


#PARTYWEAR




INSPIRATIONAL IDEAS

INSPIRATIONAL IDEAS





COLD WINTER DAY

COLD WINTER DAY


1. Its a great day to dry all that washing, whilst the heating is on.

2. Marinate meat fish and chicken.

3. Put away summer and spring clothes, except a few outfits you wish to keep for evenings out when       you know everyone will have the heating on too

4. Pullout those warm  jumpers and clothes and have to the ready.

5. Invest in a new coat if you do not wish to wait for the sales as you will be needing a coat for the           winter months ahead.

6. Nuts and dried fruit are always a good idea for winther months and not just for the squirells.



Monday 9 November 2015

PINK IS THE NEW DIAMONDS

PINK IS THE NEW DIAMONDS


Coming soon.

PINK IS THE NEW GOLD

PINK IS THE NEW GOLD



Today is Equal Pay Day. What does that mean? and what are we going to do about it?

Today is Equal Pay Day. What does that mean? and what are we going to do about it?
 By Stephanie Merritt 
If you were told by your boss that today was the last day you’d be paid for what you do this year, and that you’re now expected to work for nothing until the end of December while your male colleagues go on earning, you’d rightly be outraged. But today is Equal Pay Day, a marker to illustrate the gender pay gap that still persists between male and female workers. Over a working lifetime, the average gap in earnings will equate to a woman working those extra weeks unpaid at the end of each year, compared to her male counterpart.  
In Britain the gender pay gap currently stands at 19.1 per cent for people in full and part-time work, meaning that a woman earns on average 80p for every £1 that a man earns. How can this be the case, you might wonder, when we’ve had equal pay legislation in this country for the last forty years?  But while the Equal Pay Act makes it illegal for an employer to pay someone less according to gender, the gender pay gap is calculated as an average hourly rate, based on the overall earnings of all men and women in the workforce. When you look at the broader picture like that, it’s easy to pinpoint some of the reasons why women might fall behind, and consider how we might start to change things. 
The most obvious one, of course, is children. Taking time off to have them, needing more flexible hours to look after them – despite new legislation this year allowing parents to share leave after the birth of a child, childcare is still seen primarily as a mother’s responsibility. A significant proportion of professional women either leave the workforce, choose to go part-time or avoid applying for promotions even when they do return, leaving them behind their male peers. 
Women are damaging our own chances by not being as assertive as men in the workplace, because girls are not encouraged to push themselves forward 
Like so many working parents, I found reliable, quality childcare painfully expensive, and often incompatible with a job that demanded long, irregular hours. When my son started school it was even harder; most schools run to a timetable established generations ago when it was assumed that there would be a mother at home. There aren’t many high-earning jobs that let you leave at 3pm and take six weeks off over the summer. My solution, in the end, was to become self-employed; it’s a path many working mothers opt for, but often what you gain in flexibility, you lose in security. I’ve long argued that the single greatest step towards equality of opportunity in the workplace would be adapting the school day to better suit the needs of working parents in the twenty-first century.
At the same time, we need to push for a culture among employers that recognises the value of working mothers to the economy. This means investment in affordable childcare, whether provided by companies themselves or subsidised by the government, and businesses expanding the possibility of flexible hours or working from home, for men as well as women, so that it’s not seen as something only women do. 
But there’s also the possibility that women are damaging our own chances by not being as assertive as men in the workplace, because girls are not encouraged to push themselves forward. A study of 2000 working women carried out by O2 at the beginning of this year found that over a third don’t feel confident asking for a promotion or pay rise at work. When I was in my twenties, I covered a male boss’s job for several months knowing full well that I was being paid less than him for the same work; I’m ashamed to say I never addressed it because I wanted the job too much and was afraid they’d find someone else to do it if I complained. I like to think that now, having turned 40, I’d be bold enough to tackle that straight away, but we need to make sure we’re teaching young women to stand up for themselves from the start of their working lives.
A report by the UN earlier this year found that, at the current rate of change, it will take 70 years to close the gender pay gap. But with a change of attitude – on the part of employers, legislators and working women ourselves – we could commit to making it happen much sooner, so that we and our daughters don’t end up working the tail end of the year for nothing.
With an extra 80p and 70p it seems its all you need to survive in london.

Sunday 8 November 2015

MR RIGHT

MR RIGHT


When looking for MR Right makes all the difference !

What is required when you are looking for Mr Right. sometimes it is dependent on where you are in life, what youre expectation of life are and what ambitions you hold.

Other factors of your selection criteria may include culture, location, religion, and education.

Interests and hobbies are sure to play a part in your decision making process.

Wednesday 4 November 2015

MERMAID TAIL

Mermaid tail



Admittedly the price won't make you feel great - but once you have recovered, you will BE a mermaid. This is a proper, genuine mermaid tail moulded to your lower regions, water-resistant all the way to the bottom of the ocean, subtly coloured to camouflage you among the coral, and designed to attract the entire cast of Finding Nemo, including Bruce the Vegetarian Shark. Your swimming speed will be astonishing; your body length will rival that of Peter Crouch; people will gasp when they see you; and there's no need to wax your, what do you call them, legs.
From £1,600 at finfolkproductions.com

Tuesday 3 November 2015

DINNER PARTY IDEAS

DINNER PARTY IDEAS

Wear your new winter collection.
I have just stuck to bottled water for the dinner party but feel free to add fruit juices  I am avoiding fizzy drinks.


Chopped carrots, cucumber or celery can be left on the table as you await the arrival of you dinner guests as they gather.




Prawn  with linguine egg pasta, is the starter. Cooked with prawns, yellow peppers, cherry tomatoes and sun-dried tomato sauce.




Butternut squash cous cous with apricots, sultanas, walnuts, passion fruit and dressing.

Its just about enough time for the fish to cook in the oven whilst the guestseat the starter.


smoked skinless and boneless basa fillets with a herb butter, is the main, with

mixed leaf salad with pasta and optional prawns.


mixed leaf salad with pasta and optional prawns




toffee sundae


desserts for special occasions. 


zero fat yogurt an optional dessert with zero fat and very low calories.


smoked skinless and boneless basa fillets with a herb butter, is the main.



Served with late night coffee.








most appreciated roses from guests.

I HAVE A DREAM

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