#40

cycling

#41

even re ?

#42

Up?
Uni?

1 Like
#43

I’m not rising to it my friend

#44

Films/TV/internet, it is so depressing knowing I spend most of my time wasting it but I have nothing else to do

#45

being overly interested in anything where a passing familiarity would suffice (music, beer, food, movies and … yes … cycling)

#46

nah - being really into something is the very essence of life

2 Likes
#47

I know that really. I’m just a horrible person.

1 Like
#48

Quite enjoy ironing. Therapeutic.

#49

A clean, shiny car is immensely satisfying, though.

1 Like
#50

I think he means doing it yourself. You can get 7 blokes to do it for £6.99 in a Homebase car park with results x1000 better than you’ll get, yet I still see people with a sponge and bucket doing it themselves.

1 Like
#51

Being a horrible person.

#52

Yeah, it’s not a huge effort and a sparkling clean car on a sunny day is a beautiful sight.

That said, folk who spend hours polishing, waxing and etc-ing need to get a life.

#53

I washed the gf’s car the other bank holiday Monday. Complete waste of time.

#54

Not this for me Clive.
Dried beans/chick peas/lentils >>>>>> tinned

#55

hmmm crunchy lentils

#56

I always feel that those who comment under articles discussing the death of a public figure with “who?” might have a bit too much time on their hands.

Related: Those who on the Guardian site - and as far as I can tell, it’s only on the Guardian site - put a negative comment underneath an article concerning a new/emerging band or artist, ending their comment with an inexplicable “next!”

My real answer: Life’s too short to read comments online.

#57

I have no doubt they taste better - but the hours of boiling and soaking are not worth the small benefits in flavour and texture

#58

there really is a unique type of idiot who enjoys commenting on guardian online articles

1 Like
#59

Walking places, far quicker to cycle there