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Making chicken feed of my mortgage
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We took our niece & nephew to the cinema this afternoon and it cost us a small fortune :eek: Nativity 2 was very good though
2 eggs again1 from Miss B, not sure who laid the second - looks like a Miss D egg but she "doesn't look ready"
A carpet picnic for dinner - cheese & biscuits, pate, pork pie, cherry tomatoes, spicy pear pickle and a couple of glasses of port - my favourite meal of the festive seasonMortgage at highest (April 2008): ~£195,000
Mortgage-free: January 2021
Retired: June 2022 (186 months early!)0 -
muddywhitechicken wrote: »Justed counted my egg sales money/loose change jar - £32.50
The plan for 2013 is to leave the £32.50 in the pot, to add egg sales money (when they start laying again...) and to leave it untouched until I have saved £193 - the cost of a new roof for their walk-in run
Perhaps if you print out a picture of the new roof for their walk-in run, and let the little miss's see this every day, this will encourage them to lay more. Like a 'law of attraction' visualisation board for hens:DFebruary13 - £74990 (or thereabouts)
MND - Let's go for 2020 'cos it's got a nice ring to it:D
C'mon nattypants:cool:0 -
nattypants wrote: »Perhaps if you print out a picture of the new roof for their walk-in run, and let the little miss's see this every day, this will encourage them to lay more. Like a 'law of attraction' visualisation board for hens:D
(Best to humour her MWC, she'll lose interest and wander off elsewhere)
A positive attitude may not solve all your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effortMortgage Balance = £0
"Do what others won't early in life so you can do what others can't later in life"0 -
nattypants wrote: »Perhaps if you print out a picture of the new roof for their walk-in run, and let the little miss's see this every day, this will encourage them to lay more. Like a 'law of attraction' visualisation board for hens:D
That's certainly an option NP(I'm taking your advice GG
)
Other options include withholding mealworms and getting 3 new chickens for my birthday next month... I'm favouring option No. 3 personally:jMortgage at highest (April 2008): ~£195,000
Mortgage-free: January 2021
Retired: June 2022 (186 months early!)0 -
Wanders back in, looks around aimlessly, stares at the wall for a bit then wanders back out......February13 - £74990 (or thereabouts)
MND - Let's go for 2020 'cos it's got a nice ring to it:D
C'mon nattypants:cool:0 -
Hi MWC
Festive greetings to you. Just passing through on a catch up following the holidays
BW0 -
Good evening
Today was supposed to be a NSD but our 8 year old niece has come to visit and is sleeping over - this has led to a few spends but nothing excessive
We are baking a cake (Victoria sandwich) decorated to look like a butterfly with pink icing, sprinkles, sweets and edible glitter. I needed to buy a cake tin as I could only find 1 in the cupboard :huh: liquorice catherine wheels for the antennae and dolly mixtures
As we were in Sainsburys, we picked up a bottle of wine that was recommended on Saturday Kitchen this morning - 25% off - we already have all the ingredients for the dish it was served with
We are having pasta and peas for dinner (frozen peas cooked for 45 minutes in chicken stock with onion and small shell pasta)
1 egg today from Miss BMortgage at highest (April 2008): ~£195,000
Mortgage-free: January 2021
Retired: June 2022 (186 months early!)0 -
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Hi Muddy, the cake sounds fab x x2004 £387k 29 years - MF March 2033:eek:
2011 £309k 10 years - MF March 2021.
Achieved Goal: 28/08/15 :j0 -
Hi Tilly, the cake turned out really wellMortgage at highest (April 2008): ~£195,000
Mortgage-free: January 2021
Retired: June 2022 (186 months early!)0
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