Something from the bucket inside the front door in Spar perhaps. Anything you recommend?
Aldi are doing a mixed lily/rose bouquet. You can reuse the lilys for Easter Sunday too.
A single red rose now and a large delivery to the hotel in Limerick
I think they were planning to eat out in No1 Pery Square.
thats a lovely thought
He couldnāt afford itā¦Donkey Fords.
careful man,
i hope ure armed with the ring sheās expecting Sunday night
Isnāt it a leap year?
Got my bits and pieces in aldi, flowers chocolates, Teddy and card 29.98. The panic tomorrow, avoid, be nothing left, lads might aswell head to the pub.
Fair play for admitting that.
Iāll bet most of you are going to celebrate Valentineās Day with a big bunch of roses and flowers and chocolates.
Did you know that the surname Guinness is derived from the Irish God of Love! Indeed Guinness has probably done more for love than St. Valentine as without the courage supplied by the black stuff, many poor folk would not have been able to find love!
The surname Guinness is derived from Mag Aongus; meaning son of Aongus who in mythology was a member of the Tuatha DĆ© Danann who in turn was a god of love, youth and poetic inspiration. In translation Aon = one and gus = choice thus translating as āone choiceā but more accurately translated as āchosen oneā. In Irish orthography āMacā meaning āson ofā changes to āMagā when the following name begins with a vowel. When the name is vocalised in speech it sounds like Maāgaon-gus or maāgan-gus which in turn is phonetically rendered to English as MacGuinness. During the 17th century under pressure from the English authorities many Irish families dropped the prefix āMacā to make their name sound more English;. In the case of āMagā the āMaā part was dropped erroneously leaving the āgā attached to the original surname. Other examples include Geraghty, Garrity, Getty, Geoghegan, Gawley and many more. Variant spellings of Aongus include Ćengus Aonghus, Angus and Aengus.
The proprietor of the Guinness brewery Benjamin Lee Guinness chose the harp motif in 1862 and registered it as a trademark shortly after the passing of the Trade Marks Registration Act of 1875. Could Benjaminās choice of logo have been influenced by the Aongus stories? Aongus had a harp which made irresistible music and his kisses turned into birds that carried messages of love.
So if you really love her - forget the sentimental stuff and bring her out for a skip load of pints of the black stuff.
Steak, chips, beer and ice cream served on a pair of tits.
You actually went to Aldi and left with only the items you intended to purchase Sensational
Checking the viability of the Valentines card Rascal made in creche.
He only went in for a card and a chocolate bar
You soft cocks.
Small bunch of flowers for the love of my life ā¦ will give her a card with a heart felt message inside ā¦ probably go for a very casual bite to eat then tomorrow evening. Pizza most likely ā¦ No need to get carried away - thatās for teenagers - but itās nice to let your other half know that sheās (or heās) appreciated ā¦
Mugs going for grand gestures are doing it for themselves and not their loved one.
A teddy?