Butterflygirl1 Forum Posts (1,080)

RE: Quick love

Loving the support

At least the music is sorted for his date when he finds his perfect woman

RE: Romantic ...?

Yes

RE: The Corona Virus , vaccine is nearly here

Book a holiday

RE: Advice concerning a dating prospect

I work as a carer in Ireland and there are policies in place around these things. We are not allowed have contact with clients or family members outside of our scheduled times, being in a clients home outside of these hours will result in instant dismissal.

But putting all that aside there is the moral side to this you should be professional at all times there is a line that you do not cross. This is not like a regular job we work with extremely vulnerable people and this includes the families.

I would question this mans morals and how many times he has behaved like this before.

RE: Ladies , what kind of woman you are

Depends on the day

RE: What are you doing?

Watching Christmas movies

RE: let bygones be bygones

Yes and it takes time to learn what works best for you

RE: let bygones be bygones

I’m not great with forgiveness I’m really soft so things cut deep, but in recent years I have learned to just move on from certain things and people as I was only hurting myself

RE: Found love on CS?

Not love but definitely found lust

RE: If you're Irish...

All good here Dino

Hope you well

RE: If you're Irish...

Can’t let you drink alone

RE: There's a lot of HATE but LOVE conquers HATE any day..

Ah Dino you just gave me a good memory of when all the family lived together we would do this at night messing

RE: HATE ...

Love this

RE: Do you like your bacon well done??

Nules this is win win situation

RE: Do you like your bacon well done??

Oh good thinking I love the beach as well so nice walk afterwards

RE: Do you like your bacon well done??

Absolutely

RE: Do you like your bacon well done??

We will go for breakfast when things open back up.

RE: In Four Words

Things are looking good

RE: LOVE...

Absolutely


Hi Nules

RE: LOVE...

Ah this is more like it

RE: SCIENTOLOGY - For the Rich & Vulnerable?

From what I read it looks like she left it but they didn’t so that’s why she doesn’t see them.

Few different articles about her but information not very clear

RE: HATE ...

Yes I think you might be right


quote=TheDino1]It is a useful one, saves pointing out by name

RE: HATE ...

You got to use it

RE: HATE ...

Sad ain’t it

RE: Harvest & Halloween Chat

I love Halloween one of my favourite times of the year

Here’s some things we did and still do at Halloween

Colcannon for Dinner:
Boiled Potato, Curly Kale (a cabbage) and raw Onions are provided as the traditional Irish Halloween dinner. Clean coins are wrapped in baking paper and placed in the potato for children to find and keep.


The Barnbrack Cake:
The traditional Halloween cake in Ireland is the barnbrack which is a fruit bread. Each member of the family gets a slice. Great interest is taken in the outcome as there is a piece of rag, a coin and a ring in each cake. If you get the rag then your financial future is doubtful. If you get the coin then you can look forward to a prosperous year. Getting the ring is a sure sign of impending romance or continued happiness.
(We only do the ring and coins in our house)

The Pumpkin:
Carving Pumpkins dates back to the eighteenth century and to an Irish blacksmith named Jack who colluded with the Devil and was denied entry to Heaven. He was condemned to wander the earth but asked the Devil for some light. He was given a burning coal ember which he placed inside a turnip that he had gouged out. Thus, the tradition of Jack O'Lanterns was born - the bearer being the wandering blacksmith - a damned soul. Villagers in Ireland hoped that the lantern in their window would keep the wanderer away. When the Irish emigrated in their millions to America there was not a great supply of turnips so pumpkins were used instead.


Halloween Costumes:
On Halloween night children would dress up in scary costumes and go house to house. 'Help the Halloween Party' and 'Trick or Treat' were the cries to be heard at each door. This tradition of wearing costumes also dates back to Celtic times. On the special night when the living and the dead were at their closest the Celtic Druids would dress up in elaborate costumes to disguise themselves as spirits and devils in case they encountered other devils and spirits during the night. By disguising they hoped that they would be able to avoid being carried away at the end of the night. This explains why witches, goblins and ghosts remain the most popular choices for the costumes.


Snap Apple:
After the visits to the neighbours the Halloween games begin, the most popular of which is Snap Apple. An apple is suspended from a string and children are blindfolded. The first child to get a decent bite of the apple gets to keep their prize. The same game can be played by placing apples in a basin of water and trying to get a grip on the apple without too much mess!



The Bonfire:
The Halloween bonfire is a tradition to encourage dreams of who your future husband or wife is going to be. The idea was to drop a cutting of your hair into the burning embers and then dream of you future loved one. Halloween was one of the Celt 'fire' celebrations.

RE: Things to do with a Pumpkin

Me too

Now that I’m a bit older and tiny bit wiser I’m sticking to the pumpkins

I kinda like having 10 fingers

RE: Things to do with a Pumpkin

Just careful you don’t loose a finger a little bit harder to cut then a pumpkin

RE: Most SZ people hear voices

Very sad hopefully she got the help she needed

RE: I Am Waiting ____

Ain’t we all

RE: The Relationship