Gay Nazi Sex Vicar in Schoolgirl Knickers Vice Disco Lawnmower Shock!
« Everybody wants the rainbowMaiden Voyage »

Lancaster sex seduction: pie and peas

  Wed 11th July 2012

Where do you take a new girlfriend for a classy dinner in Lancaster? We had butter pie, peas and gravy in the little pie shop on Penny Street run by chatty overweight women in tabards.

Her clothes were so plain, a black scooped-necked T-shirt and jeans, yet I wanted to be all over her and she knew all afternoon I was after her tits. We went to the Ring O'Bells and its lovely garden of bees and wrens and blackbirds and herbs. I went to get another drink for us, and in the bar, a man said "Are you in the garden?" "Yes." "What are you doing there?" "Courting. I've got a young lady out there." "Oh, oh ,oh," he said, raising his palm apologetically. "It's alright," I said.

Keith arrived and sat down as we were mid-snog. "I'm bet you're glad I turned up," he said, laughing. He talked to her about canal boats for a while and I tried to join in while wishing he'd have the courtesy to fuck off.

We walked round the Castle, past the Priory Church and down onto the sward, me cocking my left foot, for I've a hole in my shoe. We stopped on a path and kissed. "I can't wait till we take each others' clothes off again," she said, which hardened my cock, as I sloped my hands again and again around the tits I wanted to hold and stroke. All the time not wanting to damage one of her most precious traits--the hesitancy of her kissing, which is a gift, a precious resource of sex. The Quay is now lined with flats facing the wrong way, and I felt watched, but I wanted to lift her T-shirt up above her tits to see them pushing out underneath a scrunch of fabric.

We went to the Sun. As we walked into the garden, she said "You're bound to know someone here." And there were Neil and Kev, my Dickens collaborators. Neil was tactlessly obtrusive, introducing me and Trina to the female graphic designer we've employed, but, unlike her and Kev, not picking up on increasingly blunt indications that I wanted to be with Trina. Having eventually extracted ourselves to another table, Trina said "I see what you mean. Poor lass, stuck with them all afternoon."

We were chatting closely, not looking at anyone else, talking about what puddings we both like, since it's been decided that I'm going to make her her tea soon. Sussex Pond Pudding and Steamed Treacle Pudding were mentioned. The pest that was Neil came over, dispelling our intimacy. "I'm sorry to interrupt you," he said fumbling with his mobile phone. "I'd like to show you the picture that Ingrid has done of Dickens. 'Ingrid!'" he shouted, and beckoned her over. "No no no really, it's very good," I said, and gave a thumbs up to Ingrid. "Really. We'll talk about this tomorrow." Kev, more aware, recalled him.

We snogged on the platform and I went off to do my voluntary work at Really Late, which, after a few phone calls, I found had been cancelled. I sent her a text saying how lovely she looked, how she always leaves me feeling half-fucked although soon, I want to be fucked properly, and how much I'm looking forward to seeing her in London on Monday.

It's all so uncomplicated with Trina. No fucking thinking.

16 comments

Comment from: [Member]

this makes me incredibly hungry. oh, and i could have a bite to eat, too!

Wed 11th July 2012 @ 22:16
Comment from: [Member]

<winks coquettishly whilst deftly putting a pie in the oven>

Wed 11th July 2012 @ 22:23
Comment from: furtheron [Visitor]

Lucky bastard…

I’m pleased there is no thinking …

As from some Peter Sellers film say this in an outradegous French accent…

I ‘ope you ‘ave ‘appiness all your life

;-)

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 08:52
Comment from: [Member]

Thanks F. I can only ever plan my life until about next Tuesday at the latest, but if it could carry on like this for a while I’ll be happy.

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 10:51
Comment from: Homer [Visitor]

What’s butter pie?

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 12:11

That opening paragraph was distinctly British. Read it a few times just to absorb the local flavor. Or, flavour, if you will.

I often feel that kissing is an even more intimate act that intercourse itself. Is that odd?

It always starts off uncomplicated. I hope it lasts a good, long time.

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 12:14
Comment from: [Member]

H: Butter pie is a Lancashire speciality, made from potato and onion, cooked, as you might guess, in butter. It’s often got a good bit of black pepper, which gives it nice bite. I’d never had one until I arrived in Lancaster.

UB: Kissing is incredibly intimate, I agree, and such a turn-on. I can hardly stand up sometimes.

And yes, I know there are things round the corner which you can’t see, but I don’t want even to think about them yet.

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 12:21
Comment from: young at heart [Visitor]

butter pie?? The north definately is another country…..

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 14:43
Comment from: [Member]

Lancashire, love, not a generic “north".

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 16:23
Comment from: isabelle [Visitor]

It all sounds lovely. Uncomplicated and sweet with anticipation.I think Trina sounds great.

Are you going to do anything particular in London?

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 17:11
Comment from: [Member]

Well– I wanted to go to Dulwich Picture Gallery, which I’ve never been to, but it’s closed on Mondays. London’s always shut. On World Cup Final night in 2010 me and Kitty and Melissa were chucked out of a pub at 11pm. Thousands of Dutch and Spanish were around us, but no–it’s 11 o’clock, go home. All the markets (because we like our food) are all shut on Mondays. World City my arse.

But I know a nice little unknown square in Mayfair, not mentioned anywhere, just Lithuanian nannies, trees, pissed up non-workers, and I’ve suggested we could have a picnic there (and snog and half-fuck). She likes the idea and has suggested champagne. That’ll be Cava then.

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 17:56
Comment from: Homer [Visitor]

Veggie Jon would fucking LOVE butter pie.

(I don’t like butter, so I won’t tell him about it.)

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 20:11
Comment from: Kolley Kibber [Visitor]

This all sounds very agreeable. I’m happy for you, hole in shoe notwithstanding.

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 21:04
Comment from: [Member]

I used to frequent the gardens next to the Audley Street library in breaks from being the pianist in Warner’s meat fridge, thinking I’d perhaps meet a rich, literate woman who would let me sleep in her library. Perhaps they don’t go to parks, or not Mayfair ones.

Thu 12th July 2012 @ 22:00

Ah, the pleasure of tits.
The gentle manipulation, the feeling of semi-spherical lumps of fat under the rolling palms.
The thickeing of erectile tissue on both…

Sorry, I’ve got to go for a cold shower and a cheese and steak pie(closest thing to a butter pie in carnivorous NZ)

Fri 13th July 2012 @ 07:50
Comment from: [Member]

H: Don’t like butter!? I suppose you could always make it for him. I’m sure hed show you his gratitude one way or another!

KK: Thanks. The holey shoe is becoming a bit of a motif in our early relationship.

T: Just Google mapped it–yes that’s the one! Damp grass and benches that may well have supported a pauper’s bottom might be a bit infra dig for the kind of woman you were after. Some fairly fit au pairs though, obviously interviewed by the father and selected for their skilful use of the tight trouser.

TSB: I’ve always thought it’s a disadvantage having had a biologist’s training and now you’ve proved it.

Fri 13th July 2012 @ 09:18


Form is loading...

looby, n.; pl. loobies. A lout; an awkward, stupid, clownish person


M / 60 / Bristol, "the most beautiful, interesting and distinguished city in England" -- John Betjeman [1961, source eludes me].

"Looby is a left-wing intellectual who is obsessed with a) women's clothes and b) tits." -- Joy of Bex.

WLTM literate woman, 40-65. Must have nice tits, a PhD, and an mdma factory in the shed, although the first on its own will do in the short term.


There are plenty of bastards who drink moderately. Of course, I don't consider them to be people. They are not our comrades.
Sergei Korovin, quoted in Pavel Krusanov, The Blue Book of the Alcoholic

I am here to change my life. I am here to force myself to change my life.
Chinese man I met during Freshers Week at Lancaster University, 2008

The more democratised art becomes, the more we recognise in it our own mediocrity.
James Meek

Tell me, why is it that even when we are enjoying music, for instance, or a beautiful evening, or a conversation in agreeable company, it all seems no more than a hint of some infinite felicity existing apart somewhere, rather than actual happiness – such, I mean, as we ourselves can really possess?
Turgenev, Fathers and Sons

I hate the iPod; I hate the idea that music is such a personal thing that you can just stick some earplugs in your ears and have an experience with music. Music is a social phenomenon.
Jeremy Wagner

La vie poetique has its pleasures, and readings--ideally a long way from home--are one of them. I can pretend to be George Szirtes.
George Szirtes

Using words well is a social virtue. Use 'fortuitous' once more to mean 'fortunate' and you move an English word another step towards the dustbin. If your mistake took hold, no-one who valued clarity would be able to use the word again.
John Whale

One good thing about being a Marxist is that you don't have to pretend to like work.
Terry Eagleton, What Is A Novel?, Lancaster University, 1 Feb 2010

The working man is a fucking loser.
Mick, The Golden Lion, Lancaster, 21 Mar 2011

The Comfort of Strangers

23.1.16: Big clearout of the defunct and dormant and dull
16.1.19: Further pruning

If your comment box looks like this, I'm afraid I sometimes can't be bothered with all that palarver just to leave a comment.

63 mago
Another Angry Voice
the asshat lounge
Clutter From The Gutter
Crinklybee
Eryl Shields Ink
Exile on Pain Street
Fat Man On A Keyboard
gairnet provides: press of blll defunct, but retained for its quality
George Szirtes ditto
Infomaniac [NSFW]
The Joy of Bex
Laudator Temporis Acti
Leeds's Singing Organ-Grinder
The Most Difficult Thing Ever
Quillette
Strange Flowers
Trailer Park Refugee
Wonky Words

"Just sit still and listen" - woman to teenage girl at Elliott Carter weekend, London 2006

5:4
Bristol New Music
Desiring Progress Collection of links only
NewMusicBox
The Rambler
Resonance FM
Sequenza 21
Sound and Music
Talking Musicology defunct, but retained


  XML Feeds

Secure CMS
 

©2024 by looby. Don't steal anything or you'll have a 9st arts graduate to deal with.

Contact | Help | Blog skin by Asevo | Web Site Builder