
Food

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22nd April 2018
11:37am BST

300 quid worth of curry. Like, we wouldn't say no in fairness. We just don't want to pay for it. Anyway, Moose's saga continues. He said the only explanation was that the curry place got as equally annoyed with him as he got with them and then, somehow, just stole a load of his cash. He didn't know how it happened but he'd be damned if he didn't try ring them up to find out.Anyway, this is by-the-by, except that it partly explains what occurred. I noticed only a couple of days later there was another transaction with the website. And this time it was for more than £300. I hadn't ordered any more curry, certainly not that quantity.
— MꙬse Allain (@MooseAllain) April 18, 2018
That, however, did not seem to work. Moose, of course, was about to go mad when he said he'd take a minute and just check his bank statement one more time. And oh lord, we better he's glad that he did. There were two bank statements side-by-side.At first it said number not recognised. Had the business closed, was it all part of a scam? I dialled again. No reply. And again. The same. Useless. By now I had resolved to drive down there and talk to them in person, assuming they were still in business.
— MꙬse Allain (@MooseAllain) April 18, 2018
The first one, yes, was curriesonline. But the second… Oh god. The deep shame descended on me, a cold sweat of what I'd just done. The second one was currysonline.
— MꙬse Allain (@MooseAllain) April 18, 2018
Yeah. Grim, like.And with that it came back to me that the reason we'd had the curry was because our cooker had packed up. Two days later I'd gone to Currys and bought a replacement.
— MꙬse Allain (@MooseAllain) April 18, 2018