Hello, I'm Jules.

Hello, I'm Sarah.

Welcome to Jules and Sarah the podcast, where I've literally just said Sarah. Oh my God, I've got nothing to talk about, but we've just spent 20 minutes talking about tulips. Yeah, there you, and there it is. We, I cannot tell you how many times that we have sat down to do the podcast and one of us has gone, God, I've got nothing to talk about. and then we sort of come around 40 minutes later, having not stopped talking.

Sarah and I would be the last people that you'd want at a party. You know, like we'd be the people in the corner, be like, they've still not left. No. They're still there, like having another. Totally. Oh my gosh. The restaurants, the bars that people are like, go home.

We're like, oh, what time is it?

I've hurt my ankle and I can still feel it now because, and I was like, why does my, why is my foot hurt?

I did think the segue was a bit much, but I didn't ask.

My foot, I was like, why does my foot hurt?

Like, what's going on?

And I remembered, so I quite often will put the washing out, because the weather's changed,

hasn't it?

We've got nice weather now, so the washing can go outside.

Anyway, quite often I'll realise, as I'm going to bed, it's still out. And sometimes I'm like, I'll see you in the morning. No, you do not. I do. Oh, my God, Sarah. I didn't know which way that was going to go with you. I thought either Jules will go, oh, yeah. Of course leave you washing out all night or it's gone the other way.

I think I've been known to come downstairs to the garden absolutely naked as the day I was born and get the washing in.

Because I've led in bed and gone, shit, the washing.

Oh my gosh.

Sometimes I see it out there.

I'm like, yeah, no, I'll see you in the morning. Because I think, well, it might get damp overnight, but, you know. It'll dry out the next day. Yeah, it'll warm up by the morning. Anyway, I did decide to do the right thing last night. I was like, I'll get the washing in. Holding the washing. I mean, it's...

Have you got one of them racks that you lift around?

You haven't got a line outside. No, this is a rack. In and out. To June's horror and dismay. June cannot understand why anyone wouldn't have a line. Sheila's the same. Yeah, cannot get a head round it. No, we've got the airers. So I'm like carrying the error in, It's not heavy, but it's awkward.

Yeah, of course.

I slipped on a slug.

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