Get a second cutlery basket for the dishwasher, and give emptying it properly to one of the kids as a pocket money job.

Soup now, or theoretical soup?

Turns out it is a weird error, Qualtrics has got stuck, and the researcher is fixing it. (And has offered very reasonable explanation, which was appreciated.)

To be fair, Hotel Rabot IS the hotel for Hotel Chocolat - www.britishairways.com/en-gb/destin...

Students exist, Dave.

Might not have been a woman!

Ugh, yeah. Have to do that once a week or so at work.

British for "pacifier".

Bet their cheese scones aren't as good as mine...

Provider I spoke to explained that lifting the disabled time constraints was going to add something like £100k additional costs per year. Not sure how true that is though. Also, at least round here, most GPs offer walk in clinics.

Outside of cities, certainly. In cities, public transport is way more of an advantage (and a lot more reliable in my experience). As for changing appointment times, most people get to pick - and people at college and work have a lot less availability than those that don't.

To be fair, pensioners do have a lot more flexibility than younger folks - they tend to be retired, so no longer needing to get to work, less likely to be in education, less likely to be taking children to school, and often have their own transport, so aren't relying on buses.