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ThiSomething occursally appeared on VICE UK.
"I nipped into the nearest phone booth, hopped into my cape and coiled my magic lasso, and swiftly cancelled my own appearance".
Photos of these fruit bouquets appear in many publications, but I nipped into the Mount Kisco store to see the real thing.
The next afternoon, just after the lunch break, I nipped into the rehearsal room ahead of the director and dictated to the cast a series of cuts and transpositions which reduced the text to what I considered manageable length.
He added: "I nip into a coffee shop in Nottingham, and it's all, 'Are you ready for the Ashes?' You feel like saying, 'Hold on, we've got two Tests against New Zealand first, and then the Champions Trophy'.
I've been in town and thought, I'll nip into the National Gallery and look at Bruegel's Adoration of the Kings".
I usually nip into the local Tesco in Axminster to grab a few basics when I arrive off the train en route to a weekend in Dorset.
When covering a Gaza protest early this year, I was even followed by two Fit officers when I nipped into a pub to use the toilet.
Gabrielle picks up the story: 'That day I was dashing off to rehearsals somewhere else and I just nipped into the studio.
You can nip into the kitchen and see how it's done.
But he has yet to nip into the telephone box and emerge as the caped crusader.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com