Fanny Cradock's first name was Phyllis. She was a British television chef and writer, known for her flamboyant style and influential cooking shows. She adopted the name "Fanny" for her television persona, which became widely recognized.
Fanny de Sivers was born in 1920.
Fanny Lu's birth name is Fanny Luca Martnez Buenaventura.
Fanny Cradock died on December 27, 1994 at the age of 85.
Fanny Holtzmann died in 1980.
Yes she was inded a british citizen
A fanny is a person's buttocks. Buttocks ("butt") or fanny includes both cheeks, thus, every person has one fanny.
Meat Curtains
a vicious c**t
The expression "sweet Fanny Adams" refers to her and has come, through British Naval_slang, to mean"Nothing at all".
What the Americans call a 'fanny pack' is what we call a 'bum bag' in the UK. Pretty much any large supermarket with a seasonal section or camping store should stock them.
The British call a flashlight a torch.
That depends greatly on whether you mean "fanny" in the American sense (rear end, or "derrière" in French) or in the British sense (lady parts, or "chatte" in French). Fun fact: you should not refer to a small pouch worn around your waist as a "fanny pack" in Britain, Australia, or other countries that are more British than American in their use of the English language.
What Americans call pants, the British would call trousers.
"Fanny by Gaslight" was written by British author Michael Sadleir and published in 1940. The novel is a historical romance set in Victorian England, exploring themes of social class and gender dynamics through the life of its protagonist, Fanny. It gained recognition for its vivid portrayal of the era and its engaging narrative style.
....a can.
Me of course i am a fanny.