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Simply post your problem here and the person below must then offer some advice for said issue.
Once said agony aunt/uncle has done so, they in turn must air a problem of their own for the next person to solve

To get the old ball a rolling as it were, I shall begin:

Earlier today I noticed that one of my electrical wall sockets had some exposed wiring.
Taking a screwdriver, I inserted it into the socket in order to try to solve the problem.

…..A few hours later, upon regaining consciousness, I decided that perhaps it would be better to leave it in the hands of someone more qualified and subsequently phoned up the gas board to send out an engineer.
I was somewhat surprised when they put the phone down on me after I relayed my concerns.
Undeterred however, I resolved to contact my internet service provider to sort the problem out. Strangely enough, they to were somewhat less than helpful in the matter…

What should I do?

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Hey, come and view my blog: mygentlecaress It's complete crap but come on over anyway

ANS:- It is very obvious to me that you are missing some screws.
I advise contacting your nearest prison where you will find plenty.

Question:-
I have a friend who lives in America who has invited me over for a visit and um well who knows what
My rowing boat has sprung a leak please advise ty.

Chris ‒ this is indeed a tricky maritime dilemma you pose; I myself experienced something very similar when I tried to cross the English channel in an un-inflated dingy.
Fear not though, for I learnt from my slight oversight of failing to remember to pump up my vessel beforehand and can now offer some sapient advice; Try plugging the hole in your boat with an Edwardian style cucumber sandwich (wafer thin and with crusts removed). Said plug will expand when immersed in water and should efficaciously stem the flow.
Incidentally, I would also recommend to don a life jacket and a flare gun just to be on the safe side though

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Hey, come and view my blog: mygentlecaress It's complete crap but come on over anyway

Ham and tom Tarts

Preheat Oven to gas mark 4/180 deg/ 160 deg (fan)
Coat the holes in a 6-hole muffin tin with Low Fat cooking Spray and line each hole with 2 slices of wafer thin ham to create the tart cases
Quarter 75g cherry tomatoes and divide between the ham cases (app. 3 pieces per case)
Beat Together 2 eggs and 75ml of skimmed milk, then stir in 1 tsp of Thyme, and season with ground black pepper
Pour the mixture into the Ham Cases to cover the tomatoes
Bake for 15 ‒ 20 mins, until set and Golden
Serve Warm or Cold.

I also made fruit bread on saturday and chocolate bread today for Daz, he loves it.