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Well, it's a well known fact that the BCC would add voice overs or something at the end of each show. So Alan Bell came up with the extra scene. And these scenes became precious in their own right. And about that little lamb? She was unable to take direction and finally after much effort, she...

'The fact that she can freely walk without any assistive aid and that she can enjoy the nice weather IS A PLUS!!!

And let's not be oblivious of the fact that once upon a time, the Queen of France was also the Queen of England and she spoke not a word of English.

This was one of the shows that I didn't watch, but was aware of.

That sofa had a little trick up its "arm" and sort of slid sideways. It was not in the script, but they wrote it off to serendipity and it was used! Speaking of sofas, once at work I wrote up a purchase request for a small sofa, only I used the item name, exactly as it was stated in the...

Rosamunde Pilcher who wrote novels that were placed in and around Cornwall.

And here across the Pond, it's an entirely different story. In most of this country (other than the East) freight trains always get the right-of-way and passenger trains must wait. That throws a monkey wrench (spanner) into all of the schedules. And many of the freight trains are one or two...

And then if you look down you can see that there's a story about a mother cat bringing her kittens (both alive and not alive) to be cared for. So sweet.

It's that race car, the very first thing he did. And as always, there was that cloud of smoke that distracted everyone from looking too closely at the car.

Arkwright at the Till: "I've got it!" as he gingerly approaches the till. He pushes the button and the drawer slides open, he starts to deposit some coins, the drawer suddenly shuts almost catching Arkwright's hand. He lets out a yell. Granville comes from the back: "Foiled again?"

Well, there might be a connection there. She's there on the set in between takes and there are the donkeys and the handlers. Time enough for a significant conversation about their plight. So glad to see that she supported the donkeys.

Hard to recognize him without those oily overalls.

Never mind the food details, there was more kitchen inside then could be possibly fitted when viewed from the outside. That's called poetic license.

On the other hand, I always give good marks as I am of the opinion that the first line person whose job may be affected by my opinion needs all the help that can be given.

Roz is VERY pink and causes Edie to occasionally blush.

As I reflect upon the clouds created by the remnants of a hurricane, my cell phone (mobile) is upstairs and probably in need of a charge; AND to reset a password that I forgot to write down, I was told that they MUST send a text message to the cell phone that I then must use to reset the...

I think that they make machines that do stuff like transfer from turntable to cassette or CD or whatever; so for a little bit more money you can get that capability.

Nodding and agreeing is good!

So for the uninitiated, brown sauce can be characterized as Worcestershire Sauce and red sauce can be characterized as catsup?

I usually try to find some redeeming value in each character in LOTSW; however, I did not find anything to like about Waldo. Well, it was just a stuffed animal, however, Tom seemed to be attached to it and in that vein, sort of gave life to it. Not sure why Tom needed Waldo or what that was...