.... but then the British Isles includes the entire Island known as Ireland.
So - Irish are actually British. 🙂
Ha! I remember that. Larne looked a bit scary. I remember your advice about keeping the windows on the car up! Just a couple of miles beyond that was the weird red, white and blue town. I forget the name of it but I've never seen do many union jacks! County Antrim is very much on my to do again list. I loved it.There was a bit when you logging on activity ceased - around about the time you where due to be passing through Larne (windows up, doors locked, accelerator down, do not feed the animals) - that I was a bit worried we lost you.
Ha! I remember that. Larne looked a bit scary. I remember your advice about keeping the windows on the car up! Just a couple of miles beyond that was the weird red, white and blue town. I forget the name of it but I've never seen do many union jacks! County Antrim is very much on my to do again list. I loved it.
Ha! I remember that. Larne looked a bit scary. I remember your advice about keeping the windows on the car up! Just a couple of miles beyond that was the weird red, white and blue town. I forget the name of it but I've never seen do many union jacks! County Antrim is very much on my to do again list. I loved it.
Larne used to be a happening place. People actually went there on their hols.
Or so I've been told, anyway.
Mrs. Athens had a job interview in the power station Ballylumford a few years ago when we were living in Belfast. I took the afternoon off work to drive her up as I was 100% certain that she wouldn't find it herself. That was the first time I had been there since I was a kid and thought I would take a spin round the place while she was in her interview. I couldn't believe it, it is only a short drive from Belfast but feels like 1000 miles away. I went to Portmuck as I had a vague memory of being there one day with my family and it is literally just a concrete boat slip that goes into the sea. There is nothing there, apart from the power station.We had a cottage nearby, in Islandmagee. No leecy, no running water. Loved it. We actually did wee daytrips to Carnlough then back in the day.
That would probably be Glenarm.
The Glenarm/Carnlough derby makes The Old Firm Derby look like a love-in.
There's an ice cream parlour about 20 minutes down the road.When you say "no running water" and then "wee daytrips" I can't help wondering just what, er, amenities you *did* have.
Generally that's the way it works.people move where they feel comfortable?
When you say "no running water" and then "wee daytrips" I can't help wondering just what, er, amenities you *did* have.
There's an ice cream parlour about 20 minutes down the road.
Can someone with knowledge of the area explain this to me?
Why does Carnlough have such different loyalties from its neighbours? Coincidence or do people move where they feel comfortable?
So there is! The Rinkha!
Larne used to be a happening place. People actually went there on their hols.
Or so I've been told, anyway.
We had a cottage nearby, in Islandmagee. No leecy, no running water. Loved it. We actually did wee daytrips to Carnlough then back in the day.
Mrs. Athens had a job interview in the power station Ballylumford a few years ago when we were living in Belfast. I took the afternoon off work to drive her up as I was 100% certain that she wouldn't find it herself. That was the first time I had been there since I was a kid and thought I would take a spin round the place while she was in her interview. I couldn't believe it, it is only a short drive from Belfast but feels like 1000 miles away. I went to Portmuck as I had a vague memory of being there one day with my family and it is literally just a concrete boat slip that goes into the sea. There is nothing there, apart from the power station.
You heard it here first ... Refugee & Doc Mac "cottaging" in Islandmagee.
Said the guy who used to go to 'Brown's Bay'.
If that's not a euphemism I don't know what is.
Aye - I know what Portmuck you "visited"
I never knew that Islandmagee would be such a rich source for innuendos and euphemisms.