The arrival of winter usually generates quite a few animated discussions in our house about whether or not the heating needs to be on and, if so, how low can it reasonably be. Keith is the 'nesh' one here and likes the heating to be on as much as possible. I, on the other hand, am protected at times by 'my own personal central heating' (ladies, you will know what I mean) and tend to turn it down whenever I can. If Keith is out, I don't have it on at all but these days are different. Sub-zero temperatures mean that even I need some heating some of the time, so I have been putting on the living room fire when necessary.
Just one problem with this.
As you can see, Paddy is convinced that the fire is on purely for his benefit!
Life in north east England (yes, we've moved!) with an eccentric Welshman and a small white dog that thinks he's a Rottweiler.
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Possible word balloons emerging from Paddy's muzzle -
"Fancy a hot dog?"
"Heard of guard dogs? Well I'm a canine fireguard"
"If you can't stand the heat Jenny, get into the kitchen!"
"Keith! Go and fetch me some dog biscuits!"
Ot possibly, "I'm such a wimp, I just can't stand the cold like ordinary dogs!"
I think Paddy's look is asking if you'd kindly move the rug closer to the fire so he can bask a while in comfort.
I don't blame Paddy for wanting to hog that prime spot!
I sometimes wish that I could hibernate in weather like this. Flighty xx
We don't have a rug, SP but he would probably like his bed in front of the fire.
Flighty, hibernation sounds just great to me this weather!
I like the way Paddy is standing in front of the fire definitely the best place to be.
I've used the word 'nesh' to describe myself at work and they look at me as if I am talking a foreign language. Being a Midlander we used it all the time to describe someone who feels the cold. But the folk from the South East don't seem to have heard of it.
I spent my first six years in Crewe and that's where I got it from, Rosie.
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