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Livejournal, alive-oh!
Well, I'm out of hospital! There were many good things about the place, including excellent wifi for the most part, but for reasons I can't even guess at I was quite unable to post to, or read, Livejournal for the week of my stay, which was very frustrating!
Not that I'd been planning to squick you out with surgical details, but it would have been nice to keep in touch and all. I did make a couple of Dreamwidth entries, though, here and here.
Tl;dr version is that the surgery went well, and I was well served in convalescence by having politics, the Euros and Wimbledon all happening at the same time, besides the antics of a family of fledgling kestrels just outside my window. I'm now staying with friends in Portsmouth for a few days, before my eventual return to Bristol, where
ashkitty has kindly been sitting Jessie for me.
And now, I have a week's worth of posts to catch up on...
Not that I'd been planning to squick you out with surgical details, but it would have been nice to keep in touch and all. I did make a couple of Dreamwidth entries, though, here and here.
Tl;dr version is that the surgery went well, and I was well served in convalescence by having politics, the Euros and Wimbledon all happening at the same time, besides the antics of a family of fledgling kestrels just outside my window. I'm now staying with friends in Portsmouth for a few days, before my eventual return to Bristol, where
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
And now, I have a week's worth of posts to catch up on...
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Seriously, though, welcome. Things are different here, Persephone....
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Never eat pomegranates on the Northern Line. Never.
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Anaesthetic. I've only twice been put totally out, and had no trouble. But people differ greatly there.
Also in food. Pumpkin and aubergine would not appeal to me. I don't like the taste of pumpkin, and find aubergine to be literally inedible, as in, I have never succeeded in chewing any to swallowable condition. The fact that in the US we call it eggplant does not make it sound more appetizing.
But I'm pleased all was a success, and that it was as enjoyable as a hospital stay could be.
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I'm neutral about pumpkin, but love aubergine. I know it's not to everyone's taste, but it does sound as if yours may not have been properly cooked.
Thank you! It was very enjoyable, considering.
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in hospital, that was the very last time in my life, that I ate (and thoroughly enjoyed!) asparagus soup.
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Glad to have you here.
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(I have a friend who moved to Brighton for very similar reasons, and it seems to be working for them.)
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In reference to your thread about aubergine up above, I have to admit that my own personal experience is that there is a huge difference between eggplant in the US and aubergine in Eurasia. Eggplant in the US is terrible and bland, whereas aubergine in Eurasia is one of the wonders of existence. I don't know if this is just me but I do know of some other people who had similar experiences.
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And thank you. :)
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Glad to hear a good kind is available in the US, at least.
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