The daughter of one of my Ghanaian friends had a problem pronouncing the plural of the word “crisp”. She had no trouble saying, “the air is crisp this autumn morning” but had great difficulty in saying “May I have packet of crisps please?” Her problem was not knowing when to stop making the “sps” sound at the end of the word. It would have been easier for her to say “May I have a packet of cripps please?” (Cripps being plural and a cripp being singular.) So she would in effect be saying “May I have a packet of crispspsps please. This used to annoy me because I suspected she was taking the ps. Curiously today, my wife (Ghanaian) now says to me “Honey, would you like a packet of cripps?”.
Papaguinea
Playing the right notes at the right time.
Papaguinea 
Definitely, PG. I had a good music session last night in a pub in Ballyjamesduff. Three guitars (including me), acoustic bass, whistles, banjo, any number of singers.
There were three elderly men from Liverpool there, over for a fishing trip …. real characters. They sang loads of songs and had the time of their lives. It went on till after 3.