Off-licence: Difference between revisions
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When she was little, [[Tanya Adeola]] stole some [[sweet]]s from an off-licence. ([[TV]]: ''[[Detained (TV story)|Detained]]'') | When she was little, [[Tanya Adeola]] stole some [[sweet]]s from an off-licence. ([[TV]]: ''[[Detained (TV story)|Detained]]'') | ||
[[D. M. Ash]] was an off- | [[D. M. Ash]] was an off-licence in [[London]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Love & Monsters (TV story)|Love & Monsters]]'') | ||
{{places to eat and drink}} | {{places to eat and drink}} | ||
[[Category:Retail businesses]] | [[Category:Retail businesses]] | ||
[[Category:Businesses from the real world]] | [[Category:Businesses from the real world]] |
Revision as of 15:05, 16 March 2020
An off-licence, colloquially known as an offy, (TV: Journey's End) was a type of shop. The wines they sold were described by Barbara Wright as "cheap off-licence plonk". (PROSE: Nothing at the End of the Lane)
On Christmas Eve, a tramp entered an off-licence. The moment he passed the threshold, the security guard moved towards him. He passed the Doritos, the Smirnoff Ice and the Strongbow as he approached the counter. The tramp then asked Karina, the counter clerk, for a bottle of champagne. (PROSE: The Tramp's Story)
When she was little, Tanya Adeola stole some sweets from an off-licence. (TV: Detained)
D. M. Ash was an off-licence in London. (TV: Love & Monsters)