Hope everyone has had a good weekend and not too many disruptions caused by snow. We had a sprinkling this morning; it's all melted now, but more is forecast for tomorrow. You have a much higher snow tolerance threshold than me, English; it doesn't take me more than a day to two before I get thoroughly fed up with it! It's fine when you're at home and the children enjoy playing out in it, but is a real pain when you have to go anywhere not within walking distance (or even when you do walk, as the cleared pavements are often very slippery). We don't have our winter tyres on yet either, Ploom; DH made an appointment for 2nd November a couple of weeks ago, so hopefully we won't have too much snow before then. He initially told me I wouldn't be allowed to drive if it does snow, but then changed his mind and decided that it's OK before the start of November. 
English I'm sure you've made the right decision; I think it's far better to keep a child back a year, even if you run the slight risk that they might be bored at KiGa, than to risk them starting before they're quite ready. We haven't regretted keeping DS back for an instant and I think boys especially benefit from a later starting date.
Jenny I'm wondering how much longer I'll be able to carry on cycling for; I probably won't risk it in the snow, at any rate. Your curry sounded delicious; we're having (takeaway) curry here tonight and finally have naan again after our trip to M&S. 
hupa Hope you had a good trip to Dachau; your brother's twins must be getting to a nice age now.
I can never stop myself comparing translations; we went to the Technisches Museum today and some of the information was really well translated, while some of it was just awful! I always think it would be interesting to translate an in-flight magazine; Lufthansa's is usually quite well translated IIRC.
admylin I thought about you when I was looking at the squash in M&S; we didn't buy any, though (just a bottle of sherry drinks-wise!). We also bought hot cross buns (DH will eat them at any time of year!), some herbs and spices, biscuits, tea, naan, some Christmas crackers and an autumnal wreath for our front door. Plus some household stuff and clothes at Tesco; I can usually find clothes I like - for both myself and the DC - there, whereas I really struggle in Austria (and it's much cheaper at Tesco too).
Ploom I looked at that website and the first thing I saw was Twinings Everyday Tea for ?12.50.
But have just looked again and that was for 160 tea bags; 80 tea bags only cost ?2.79 - how does that work?!? You're right, though; it's still much cheaper than a trip back to the UK.
Must go as I've just finished proofreading my translation and now need to go and test DD1 on her English vocab as she has a test tomorrow.