If British women were going to create a brand new sexual position, what would it be called and how would it, er, happen?

The Ploughman's Lunch.

You attach a ***** to her tits (with some rope) and and fuck her as the horses pull her along the field. Then - afterwards - pull out the block of cheese you stuck up her ass and share it with the horses. As you're already pickling your cock there's no need to bring any along. ;)
 
If British women were going to create a brand new sexual position, what would it be called and how would it, er, happen?
The Not Now I Want To Watch Eastenders position. This would involve the man leaving the room, going to his shed & masturbating over a picture of his wife's ****** (again). :(
 
Sorry to hijack the conversation but being a 'Brit' my ears naturally pricked up when i saw the title of the thread. I thought i would post this to help Hot Mega out with the description of Northern Birds which highlights some great British humour too.

Excuse those who are already familiar with the vid:

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REbekah.xxx

 
NO. British human units mate for life. When an British gentleman dies his spouse commits suicide, she salutes the photo of the Queen that everyone has in their home, sheds a single tear, strips down to her union flag underwear & then undertakes the final valiant act, submerging herself in a large cup of hot sweet tea.

im packing my bags.:rofl:
 
What do British people say before they start eating. I don´t mean things like "yummy" or something like that. In Germany, we say "Guten Appetit" in order to express that we wish each person a "good appetit". The French people say "Bon Appetit". Is there an English equivalent for this saying?

What do you say in Britain?

Enjoy your meal? Have a nice meal?

Can you give me a formal and a more colloquial example?
Greetings collector
 
What do British people say before they start eating. I don´t mean things like "yummy" or something like that. In Germany, we say "Guten Appetit" in order to express that we wish each person a "good appetit". The French people say "Bon Appetit". Is there an English equivalent for this saying?

What do you say in Britain?

Enjoy your meal? Have a nice meal?

Can you give me a formal and a more colloquial example?
Greetings collector

We said grace at school. "From what we are about to receive, Good Lord deliver us"

On the whole we wouldn't tell somebody to enjoy a meal. like "have a nice day" it's a meaningless phrase which insults the intelligence.
 
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