I like the fact that Irn Bru (may cause hyperactivity in Children) is promoted as "locally sourced food and drink"
I like the fact that Irn Bru (may cause hyperactivity in Children) is promoted as "locally sourced food and drink"
I recently walked past Cumbernauld on my Lands End to John o' Groats walk using the Forth and Clyde Canal, I was surprised at how rural and pleasant it was, the only indication that I was close to civilisation was groups of male teenagers (who themselves were civil enough) consuming multiple bottles of Buckfast on the towpath.Well, Cumbernauld is fairly local
Although they have not gone as far as giving it the "Best of Scotland" logo.
Maybe they should sell Buckfast from the buffets.I recently walked past Cumbernauld on my Lands End to John o' Groats walk using the Forth and Clyde Canal, I was surprised at how rural and pleasant it was, the only indication that I was close to civilisation was groups of male teenagers (who themselves were civil enough) consuming multiple bottles of Buckfast on the towpath.
Presumably Navid knows his market?
You can, because companies have to plan total staff cost, not just a sum of wages.
What something costs, and what it is worth, are two very different numbers. Occasionally they happen to be the same. The costs of providing on-train catering are easily defined. The profitability of the catering is easily identified. But the actual value of having it also includes its' effect on the farebox, and this is difficult to quantify.
11.02 inversnecky to Aberdeen on Thursday had nothing , I was fair parched at the end
Where on the website? All I could see was suitably ambiguous wording which was why I checked with the Twitter team who said none were upgradeable using the upgrade route.
I'm not aware of any TOCs other than XC - and now Scotrail - who get fussy over such things.
See: https://www.railforums.co.uk/threads/consumer-law-and-complimentary-items.171826/