Blind date: Being Scottish definitely worked in my favour. He loves Scotland'
Briefly

Blind date: Being Scottish definitely worked in my favour. He loves Scotland'
"What were you hoping for? To snog the love of my life. Failing that, I'd heard good things about the broccoli. First impressions? Great glasses, great Scottish accent, great punctuality. A strong start. What did you talk about? Living on Shetland, in Japan, Berlin, Norwich. Books. Boats. Most awkward moment? When some of our fellow diners started singing and dancing along to the music."
"Turns out there are some restaurant-goers out there who really, really love the work of Jon Bon Jovi. Good table manners? Absolutely. Best thing about Emmie? Her curiosity for art and literature. And she's very funny. Q&AShow Blind date is Saturday's dating column: every week, two strangers are paired up for dinner and drinks, and then spill the beans to us, answering a set of questions."
The dater hoped for a romantic connection or at least praised the broccoli. First impressions highlighted glasses, a Scottish accent and punctuality. Conversation ranged across living in Shetland, Japan, Berlin and Norwich, as well as books and boats. An awkward moment occurred when fellow diners sang and danced along to Jon Bon Jovi. The dater praised Emmie’s good table manners, curiosity about art and literature, and sense of humour. Blind Date pairs strangers for dinner and drinks every Saturday with a photograph and a Q&A. Applicants provide age, location, job and interests; matches are blind, photos are chosen by editors, and answers may be edited.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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