

Originally the Knights of Moleskine, Spirit & Ale. "Puto, Bibo et sum Laetus" Dedicated to Thinking, Drinking and Being Merry!
Some of the stranded guests outside the Tan Hill Inn - Guests snowed in for New Year at UK's highest pub | ||
Guests celebrating new year at the highest pub in England had a longer than expected stay, after heavy snow left them stranded for three days. About 30 people arrived at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire on New Year's Eve to welcome in 2010. But the wintry weather conditions meant the residents were snowed in for a further two nights. Resident DJ Peter Richardson said: "We've kept our spirits up. It's actually been quite heart-warming." The Tan Hill Inn stands 1,700 feet (520m) above sea level in the Yorkshire Dales.
Mr Richardson, from Richmond, North Yorkshire, said there had been a strong sense of camaraderie among the guests, who had come from across the UK. "People have been helping peel veg for the dinner and pitching in," he said. "We've also held quizzes." Guest Paul Manson, who lives near Alnwick in Northumberland, said: "Everyone's been chipping in by doing the washing up, peeling potatoes, getting cars out of the snow and keeping the generator going." A manager at the pub said morale had remained high. "It snowed heavily throughout the night on New Year's Eve, but no-one gave it a second thought until the morning when they couldn't move their cars," he said. So There you have it Ladies and Knights. A KMSA Dream for you to dream of tonight....stranded in a Pub and .....Judging by this website below.... I know where I'll be this time next year. Sir Dayvd ( anything for an excuse ) of Oxfordshire |
Before enlightenment, I chopped wood and carried water.
After enlightenment, I chopped wood and carried water.
The only Zen you find on the tops of mountains is the Zen you take up there.
Zen opens a man's eyes to the greatest mystery as it is daily and hourly performed; it enlarges the heart to embrace eternity of time and infinity of space in its every palpitation; it makes us live in the world as if walking in the garden of Eden.
In Zen, poverty is voluntary, and considered not really as poverty so much as simplicity, freedom, unclutteredness.
Begin to see what is in front of you, rather than what you learned is there.
Zen ... does not confuse spirituality with thinking about God while one is peeling potatoes. Zen spirituality is just to peel the potatoes.