This morning I had a 1 hour visit from the speech therapist because of my stroke. This was uneventful. This was followed by a visit from an old work colleague, Ted Williams. We talked radios most of the time.
After Ted went home we had lunch which was more important than usual: my dietician has advised me to reduce my liquid feed (via Peg into my stomach) down from 600ml a day to just 400ml, meaning I now need to eat more substantial meals by mouth. I had a pie. potatoes and spinach - it was a decent helping. I must also eat more soft snacks between meals.
As the weather is so wet, I doubt we will go far today.
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Thursday, 8 May 2014
Wednesday, 7 May 2014
Afternoon tea at Simpson's garden centre
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Amandine "reading" Mr Men earlier |
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Amandine and our son Tim |
Tuesday, 6 May 2014
Branson's visit
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Peter Branson |
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Chris Branson (nearest camera) with my wife Lis |
Monday, 5 May 2014
Quiet again here
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Grandchildren with their mum |
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Time to jam |
Sunday, 4 May 2014
Cambridge United FC
Cambridge United ( the "U's") are off to Wembley for the Conference play-off finals. I sincerely hope they make it back into the Football League. They deserve it.
The play-off final kicks off at 4pm Sunday May 18th.
The play-off final kicks off at 4pm Sunday May 18th.
Vote Green?
See http://www.greenparty.org.uk/ .
Reading their values on their website (see below) they are very close to my own. Maybe I should vote green in the EU elections in a few weeks' time?
"We live in unsettling times.
Many of the securities that our parents and grandparents fought for – a functioning National Health Service, free education, and an affordable home – now look out of reach for most of us.
Coupled with this, climate change is bringing unpredictable and threatening weather patterns.
People feel let down by politicians, and yet there has been an explosion in political activism. People want to do things differently and aren’t afraid to be bold and challenging.
We believe that public services should be for the benefit of the public, not sold off in bits; we believe that education is worth investing in and not something that should mean a lifetime of debt; we believe in leaving behind a better world for our children and grandchildren.
This is the only world we have and its welfare, above all things, should be the highest priority for us all.
Politics should work for the benefit of all, not just those who shout the loudest or have the deepest pockets.
We believe in “The Common Good”.
A vote for the Green Party is a vote for The Common Good."
Reading their values on their website (see below) they are very close to my own. Maybe I should vote green in the EU elections in a few weeks' time?
"We live in unsettling times.
Many of the securities that our parents and grandparents fought for – a functioning National Health Service, free education, and an affordable home – now look out of reach for most of us.
Coupled with this, climate change is bringing unpredictable and threatening weather patterns.
People feel let down by politicians, and yet there has been an explosion in political activism. People want to do things differently and aren’t afraid to be bold and challenging.
We believe that public services should be for the benefit of the public, not sold off in bits; we believe that education is worth investing in and not something that should mean a lifetime of debt; we believe in leaving behind a better world for our children and grandchildren.
This is the only world we have and its welfare, above all things, should be the highest priority for us all.
Politics should work for the benefit of all, not just those who shout the loudest or have the deepest pockets.
We believe in “The Common Good”.
A vote for the Green Party is a vote for The Common Good."
Dead quiet!
My son is watching snooker on TV in the bedroom, grandchildren are both asleep in beds and in the lounge my wife and daughter-in-law are reading books. The TV is off.
All is very quiet - lovely.
All is very quiet - lovely.
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