Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
Anyone else remember the days?
Telling on ourselves (age-wise) without telling our age!
- Thread starter Madge Bumstead
- Start date
Milly Robertson
Active member
Yes lol.
This is similar to my Dad's Bedford truck.
This is similar to my Dad's Bedford truck.
Kate Ellery
Well-known member
I still do that , my so called frost free upright freezer , that would be close to 38 years old ….still freezes up ( top shelf)
Not as bad as that photo tho ….just the shelf
So I have to defrost it once or twice a year ….other than that it’s still going well @Madge Bumstead
Not as bad as that photo tho ….just the shelf
So I have to defrost it once or twice a year ….other than that it’s still going well @Madge Bumstead
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
Old-fashioned wall telephones, where if you weren't familiar with using, before long you were talking into the ear phone and trying to listen in on the microphone!
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
Baby/child harnesses (leaches)!
I remember my mom using one for one of my baby sisters and my baby brother!
I remember my mom using one for one of my baby sisters and my baby brother!
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
We had a matching pair of these in our house!
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
We played for hours at a time... never so much as a close call.
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
Anyone else remember the sound and the sting when hit with one of these?
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
Milly Robertson
Active member
Sunday lunch, a roast leg of lamb.
Madge Bumstead
Well-known member
Hmmm... this one has me stumped, Milly.
Not sure if you were telling on the age of the bird in the roasting pan or how long it's been there.
Looks delish though! Yummy!
Milly Robertson
Active member
I mean the roast. Roast lamb back in the day was an Australian tradition for Sunday lunch. It was when Australia rode on the sheep's back -
The phrase "Australia rode on the sheep's back" means the country's national wealth and high standard of living during the 19th and early 20th centuries were built primarily on the back of the wool industry. For over a century, wool exports were the backbone of the Australian economy. [1, 2]
The expression highlights the massive global demand for Australian Merino wool, which dominated exports, funded national infrastructure, and symbolised the Australian identity. This era of prosperity lasted from colonial times through a major post-WWII wool boom in the 1950s, before the economy diversified into mining.
These days lamb is very expensive. It is now a treat to have roast lamb.
Chocolate crackles made from rice bubble cereal:
The phrase "Australia rode on the sheep's back" means the country's national wealth and high standard of living during the 19th and early 20th centuries were built primarily on the back of the wool industry. For over a century, wool exports were the backbone of the Australian economy. [1, 2]
The expression highlights the massive global demand for Australian Merino wool, which dominated exports, funded national infrastructure, and symbolised the Australian identity. This era of prosperity lasted from colonial times through a major post-WWII wool boom in the 1950s, before the economy diversified into mining.
These days lamb is very expensive. It is now a treat to have roast lamb.
Chocolate crackles made from rice bubble cereal:
Last edited:
Kate Ellery
Well-known member
What about old skirt guards on push bikes ..I remember them ….
