Tag Archives: Old Stokie

Someone is Older and More Stokeish

Posted on March 13, 2011 by

today, if that were even possible.

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , | 16 Comments

Annual Gongs

Posted on January 2, 2011 by

I’ve had a look through the lists but I can’t seem to see Old Stokie OBE in any of them. He can’t surely have been overlooked again, not after that noble work he did lending me his green Seat when … Continue reading →

Posted in And She Laughed No More | Tagged , | 6 Comments

Old Stokie to the Rescue

Posted on October 3, 2010 by

Yesterday at Stoke City 1-0 Blackburn (a much better game than any of the match reports will concede, I can’t find one single correspondent who managed to put their pre-conceptions aside and watch the actual game in front of them) … Continue reading →

Posted in And She Laughed No More | Tagged , , , , | 20 Comments

It was worth the wait # 2

Posted on August 1, 2010 by

Old Stokie in ‘Opens new blog with literary analysis’ stunna! Our Man in Bag End

Posted in The Song House | Tagged , , , | 5 Comments

There is about to be unleashed

Posted on July 29, 2010 by

a new correspondent in the blogosphere. He does not wish to call his site OldStokie.wordpress.com as he is seeking a makeover and a ‘new self.’ Any suggestions? Kazimir Malevich, Plane in Rotation, called Black Circle, 1915, Oil on canvas

Posted in From Working-Class Hero to Absolute Disgrace (A Memoir | Tagged , , | 19 Comments

Vote for me

Posted on April 30, 2010 by

I’ll set you free. By request of Old Stokie who suddenly doesn’t want owt to do with politics or the beautiful game.

Posted in Along Came Dylan, Fetching Dylan, Walking Ollie | Tagged , , , , , | 8 Comments

Festive recipe tip # 2

Posted on December 23, 2008 by

As far as I can tell, from the ‘public response’ : disregard Recipe tip # 1. Here instead is a picture of this blog’s favourite Old Rascal, who will always ‘dis’ both myself, as well as and my culinary and … Continue reading →

Posted in Along Came Dylan, And She Laughed No More, Are You With Me?, From Working-Class Hero to Absolute Disgrace (A Memoir | Tagged , | 7 Comments