Christmas crafts: How to make Christmas crackers

Mary J. Blige - Right Now in my LDN

Olly Murs - Wrapped Up (Lyric Video) ft. Travie McCoy

 OMG!! Just love it .... how London's life is that xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

When You're Smiling (with lyrics)

Chocolate Heaven in London

Cigars in London JJ Fox

Discover Hotel Chocolat's Cocoa Bar-Cafes

To buy and enjoy in London

How to Get the Neutural Nail Look

Listen Ministry of Sound

                                                      http://www.ministryofsound.com/

I love London # I love London # I love London # I love London # I love London # I love London 

If you are going to be in Britain, try to be British

Marks & Spencer Christmas Food Banquet Advert 2014 #FollowTheFairies

John Lewis Christmas Advert 2014 - #MontyThePenguin

"From London with Love" | Starring Romeo Beckham

<3 <3 <3 < 3 < 3 < 3 < 3

Gardeners' World

Brits love gardens, so why not you watch this amazing program and practice a little bit of vocabulary

                 SEEDS ROOTS FLOWERS WINTER SPRING YELLOW LIFE GARDEN 

Poppy

The remembrance poppy (a Papaver rhoeas) has been used since 1921 to commemorate soldiers who have died in war. Inspired by theWorld War I poem "In Flanders Fields", they were first used by the American Legion to commemorate American soldiers who died in that war (1914–1918). They were then adopted by military veterans' groups in parts of the former British Empire: the United Kingdom, Canada,Australia and New Zealand. Today, they are mainly used in the UK and Canada to commemorate their servicemen and women who have been killed in all conflicts since 1914. There, small artificial poppies are often worn on clothing for a few weeks until Remembrance Day/Armistice Day (11 November). Poppy wreaths are also often laid at war memorials.

The remembrance poppy is especially prominent in the UK. In the weeks leading up to Remembrance Sunday, they are distributed by The Royal British Legion in return for donations to their "Poppy Appeal", which supports all current and former British military personnel. During this time, it is an unwritten rule that all public figures and people appearing on television wear them; some have berated this as "poppy fascism" and argued that the Appeal is being used to glorify current wars. It is especially controversial in Northern Ireland; most Irish nationalists and Irish Catholics refuse to wear one, mainly due to actions of the British Army during the Troubles, while Ulster Protestants and Unionists usually wear them.