Smart Solutions, “For all you software needs”.
Phone Niamh on 01 2345678. That number is very easy to remember.
Intelligence like this will surely lift Ireland out of the recession.
Get out of my house.
Smart Solutions, “For all you software needs”.
Phone Niamh on 01 2345678. That number is very easy to remember.
Intelligence like this will surely lift Ireland out of the recession.
that is the fantastic, the brilliant you might say. Blue dolphin employees always have the edge, remember that if you remember any of my teachings.
Blue Dolphin was a multi-million dollar global sensation, strangely enough operating out of a prefab in Carrigstown, employing several people who couldn’t even turn on a monitor.
I have a small penis, will she charge less?
I might phone 01 2345678 to find out for you!
Absolute Class BMD!
If you have a Photoshop licence, try to change ‘No Job too Small’ to ‘No Blow-Job too Small’, I dare ya!
I haven’t watched that sh*t-fest in about 5 years, since Harry (?) ran the garage. “Jimmy – you finished on that Renault Foive yet? I’m just going to McCoys to get a sangwidge. You’d better not be ridin’ me daughter when I get back”.
I think, in acting terms, the Fair City cast do what is known in dramatic circles as ‘Eating the Scenery’, although in their own minds, they see themselves variously as Marlon Brando or Meryl Streep.
I guess Bill Gates and Steve Jobs are quite relieved that their respective companies were never subjected to a hostile takeover by the power-dressing 3 person team that was Blue Dolphin, with their completely unique financial software packages!
@BN SWEETS: It’s a pity you don’t watch anymore. Shortly after you stopped, the storylines began to tackle true-to-life, intellectual topics. The characters underwent significant emotional journeys, learning not only the type of people they happened to be, but also the type of people they could be. The acting is deep, soulful and tragic. As for the sets, they are amazing these days; they’ve really managed to capture authentically the hustle and bustle of a close-knit community on Dublin’s northside.
Actually, no. IT’S STILL SHIT.