Spoilers for Tuesday October 6th 2015 (S73 P66)

[Jordan F]

John Hardie defeated Matt Le Tissier yesterday, and disappointed those who were fans of his. John seems like a good player though, maybe he can make fans of his own, can he start that with win number two?

Join Jen for the recap later.

[Gavin Chipper]

Just add them all together!

[Tony Atkins]

Just add them all together!

Is that the standard method? I did (50-100/25)x6-10=266

[Mark Kudlowski]

Just add them all together!

My solution exactly.

[Peter Mabey]

Alt 2nd numbers: 9x(10+7+8+1)=234

[Gavin Chipper]

Just add them all together!

Is that the standard method? I did (50-100/25)x6-10=266

It is. You've let yourself down.

[Mark Kudlowski]

Alt 3rd numbers: ((6 x 7) + 25) x 3 x 4

[Tony Atkins]

Couple of beaters available today (R7 and R12) but I didn't get them either.

[Peter Mabey]

Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

[Jennifer Steadman]

Join Jen for the recap later.

Erm... from the recaps forum:

Does anyone want to do my recaps for the next 2 weeks? Pesky work experience/hour-long eps of Great British Menu every night...

[James Robinson]

Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Where does it suggest that?? http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/defin ... ish/curvet

Jack Worsley told me about that word on the tram back, quite impressed with a word like that.

2nd Numbers Alt.: (10 + 8 + 7 + 1) x 9 = 234
3rd Numbers Alt.: (((25 + 7 + 1) x 6) + 3) x 4 = 804

[James Robinson]

Join Jen for the recap later.

Erm... from the recaps forum:

Does anyone want to do my recaps for the next 2 weeks? Pesky work experience/hour-long eps of Great British Menu every night...

I'll sort this one out for you, Jen. I'll find someone to do it next week.

[Peter Mabey]

Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Where does it suggest that?? http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/defin ... ish/curvet

The example sentences give "curvetted" - and US practice is to use -tt- where we have -t-.

[James Robinson]

Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Where does it suggest that?? http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/defin ... ish/curvet

The example sentences give "curvetted" - and US practice is to use -tt- where we have -t-.

Yes, but if you look there, it does have CURVETED specified, so it's good. Probably, the double T is usual for us, but if the single T is specified, it's fair game.