I'm assuming there is a typo in there, and you really mean Hornsey. I cant imagine any self-respecting Londoner going as far as Hornsea and surviving ;-)
That's what I thought when the memo landed on my desk...
I was OK when I arrived at Kings X and got on the train... Hmmm, I thought, restaurant service to Hornsey, can't be bad..
Next thing I knew, we were at Doncaster, and I checked my A-Z of London, and there was *no such place* in the whole of London. That's when the panic set in..
We rattled past Goole.. a name to conjure with.. past the encamped loonie who furiously gesticulated at all the trains.. and eventually reached Hull, which I thought was the bottom of a boat.
I surveyed the terrifying alien landscape.. decided to phone the office and explain that there had been a terrible mistake... couldn't find a phone box anywhere (no-one had told me the phone boxes were green (?) in Hull!)... and just when I thought it couldn't get any worse, I found myself on a bus, for Gawd's sake, doing the two-hour trip from Hull to Hornsea via Goathland...
I have to stop now, my blood is running cold just thinking about over 30 years later!
Cream or green, but not *red*. We have absolutely no problems with colours. Buses are red, trains are red (unless they go to the seaside, in which case they are green), pillar boxes are red, phone boxes are red, fire engines are red. Red. And more red. Now, that's what we call a colour.
Silly me, of course it wasn't Goathland, it was Sproatley. Or was it Swine? The horror, the horror.....
Absolutely spot on, squire! McDonalds is red, Tramlink is red... and then there was the greatest beer in the whole of human history, yup, Watney's Red, fresh from the Mortlake Megakeggery.
Its sole virtue was that it travelled well, that is to say it tasted just as vile at the other end of a delivery as when it left the Megakeggery chemical factory in Mortlake.
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