Credit Crunch

There's a man on the telly who insists we're having a credit crunch. Have you had yours? I'm not sure I've had mine and I feel somewhat left out. Even better, I'd like to know what one is.

I think I heard my credit credit squeak a bit when I loaded it up with Chrimbo pressies and it gave a definite sigh of relief when I paid it off in the New Year. But there hasn't been a crunch sound, not yet.

Comments

The Poet Laura-eate said…
Time was when Credit Crunch could lead to a spot of 'Porridge'.

'til the banks realised they could make more money out of our debts by legitimising them and calling them 'loan products'.
9:35 AM
Old Cheeser said…
That IS a very strange name for a cereal. Is it encouraging the current generation of kiddies to be future bankers?
9:01 PM
Steve said…
I haven't had so much as a credit crunch as a credit whimper. My credit card has asked to be taken into care...
7:38 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Clippy Mat Making at Beamish

Image
Researching for my novel Pearl of Pit Lane I spent the day at Beamish Museum on a clippy mat workshop. And if you're wondering what a clippy mat is, it's also known as a proggy mat or a rag rug. The BBC puts it like this: Proggy mats were a common sight in working-class homes in the North East of England until the mid-20th Century. Made from old sacks and recycled fabric they were an economical option to keep feet warm and toasty in an era before fitted carpets were the norm. I remember my grandma had proggy mats in her house and I also remember her making them, but I was never interested back then in learning how to make my own. As Ione of my characters in my novel makes proggy mats, I could have read about how to make them or even watched on YouTube, I wanted to discover for myself what the process felt like, smelt like, sounded like. And so I booked myself on to a workshop at Beamish Museum, a place I love to visit. There were six of us on the proggy mat workshop...
Read more