Four Jobs You've Had In Your Life
Four Movies You Could Watch Over And Over
Four Places You've Lived
Four TV Shows You Love To Watch
Four Places You've Been On Holiday/Vacation
Three Blogs You Visit Daily
Why only three? *bogglement*
Four Of Your Favorite Foods
Four Places You'd Rather Be
Four Albums You Can't Live Without
Four Vehicles You've Owned
Four People To Be Tagged
Effort!
- Babysitter (well, technically minder to a woman with learning difficulties, rather than an actual child)
- Research assistant - wood anatomy
- Research assistant - bees
- That's about it.
Four Movies You Could Watch Over And Over
- Four Weddings and a Funeral
- LOTR trilogy
- Night Fever - not because I particularly like it, but because I have watched it over and over and over and not stabbed my own brain out
- I give up. I HATE rewatching most movies.
Four Places You've Lived
- Sheffield
- Leeds
- South Manchester
- Cambridge
Four TV Shows You Love To Watch
- House, MD
- Have I Got News For You
- ER
- CSI:Miami
Four Places You've Been On Holiday/Vacation
- Estonia
- Worcester
- Salzburg, Austria
- Portugal
Three Blogs You Visit Daily
Why only three? *bogglement*
- My LJ Flist
- My Russian LJ Flist
mock_the_stupid
little_details
Four Of Your Favorite Foods
- Yellow pepper (the fruity vegetable thing)
- Cadbury's Orange Chips Chocolate
- Jaffa Cakes
- That Nestlé chocolate with the cocoa bits in
- Sainsbury's 69p-for-4 creme caramels
Four Places You'd Rather Be
- Here
- Here
- Here
- Here
Four Albums You Can't Live Without
- Kasmodiah - Deine Lakaien
- Once - Nightwish
- Nightfall in Middle-earth - Blind Guardian
- Through a Big Country - Big Country
Four Vehicles You've Owned
- Bike #1 - "Bluebell" (with stabilisers)
- Bike #2 - "Poppy" (without stabilisers - too scary, soon lost confidence)
- Roller blades
- Snow sled
Four People To Be Tagged
Effort!
no subject
Date: 2 Feb 2006 22:05 (UTC)no subject
Date: 2 Feb 2006 22:13 (UTC)But if you go to the outskirts, the bits they don't intend for tourists to see, there are all the old Soviet blocks of flats - ugle concrete monstrosities covered in graffiti and people's washing hanging out to dry. It's quite a striking contrast, and definitely reminds you of the country's history.
Countryside is pretty, but be careful of ticks. We went in July/August, so it was a perfect sightseeing temperature - about the same as a normal UK summer. In winter, I hear, it drops to -10...
The smaller towns like Haapsalu are very intriguing - a little run down, but in a pretty, characterful way, and the cost of living there seems to be incredibly low (feed family of 4 for lunch for less than £5).
no subject
Date: 2 Feb 2006 22:49 (UTC)no subject
Date: 2 Feb 2006 23:06 (UTC)no subject
Date: 2 Feb 2006 23:53 (UTC)no subject
Date: 3 Feb 2006 07:18 (UTC)Abner
no subject
Date: 3 Feb 2006 09:44 (UTC)Consequently I will take criticism from Amish and otherwise be rather skeptical.
no subject
Date: 3 Feb 2006 11:04 (UTC)no subject
Date: 4 Feb 2006 08:47 (UTC)Russian education was very good under the Soviets in as much as everyone could read and assemble an AK. I wouldn't let a major corporation near an education on principle and I don't trust Putin.
Abner
no subject
Date: 3 Feb 2006 15:44 (UTC)Ok, so I'm blatently trying to sell Russia to people!
You've had a fun life Eni, much more fun than me.
no subject
Date: 3 Feb 2006 16:16 (UTC)I would absolutely LOVE to go sometime. It sounds like an amazing country. Perhaps in May or something, when it's not as cold? (I saw on the news you are due for another -20 freeze; eek!)
It's been pretty fun. I've moved around a bit, because my dad kept changing jobs, and so I've seem a fair bit of England. But I'm sure most people on my friends list have done dozens of things that I never have!