It's me that writes Sarf London. This is common on MN from us South Londoners, and is a self-mocking comical rendering of our South London accent 
@Gasp0deTheW0nderD0g I hate those sort of rounds with a vengeance. I want a cooking contest, not a communication exercise which is bound to fail. This stuff, I suspect, is influenced by My Kitchen Rules Australia, which was a brilliant and entertaining cookery competition in its heyday, and was discussed on MN by a devoted band of followers.
@TottersBlanklyIntoBimboCore because Jazzer is new to the household, and it had to be explained to him that he could not just casually invite a potentially homeless colleague to come and sleep on the sofa. Hence Chelsea underscoring that in a small overcrowded household, everyone needs to agree on certain things.
@Ambridge Pip has come round to wanting to tell Rosie because Stella has become someone special in her life, and if Stella were a man, I think Pip would probably want to tell Rosie too. Of course Pip is nervous about telling her - this is all new to Pip.
@FizzingAda I agree. In fact I think anyone who thinks a terrified 60 year old on a horse for the first time should break into a trot needs their head examining. Fancy being jiggled uncomfortably in the saddle on your first lesson?
Any beginner needs to start, stop, and walk, before they can trot. Then they need to learn how to do a rising trot.
I would love to have cantered more, but my lovely learner's plod wasn't as keen on the idea as I was, and, ultimately, he was the one in charge 
There were no vocal commands given by Lilian either, such as "walk on." Are these still used (it's 22 years since my last lesson)?
It's just occured to me that novice riding is particularly easy to research. All a SW needed to do was book a riding lesson and charge it to TA production costs 