| Those agents of omnibus law and order preferred a quiet morning in Giffnock when the passenger list consisted of two old ladies and an au pair. |
|
| The victim was a 20-year-old Hungarian au pair, with whom he had formed a non-sexual relationship after he met her through a colleague. |
|
| You should also enter evenings into this schedule if you have fixed appointments and when you need the au pair to baby sit. |
|
| If you are still on bad terms, you should help the au pair to find a new family. |
|
| In addition, the host family must stipulate for the au pair a health insurance and an accident insurance. |
|
| The au pair takes care of children and by doing so she learns the language and familiarizes herself with their culture. |
|
| Use the British Au Pair Association's directory to find a local au pair agency. |
|
| Sure, she was more expensive than an au pair, but, we congratulated ourselves, she spoke English and she knew what she was doing. |
|
| In the words of Bruce Springsteen, we went down to the river, and into the river we dived, along with the au pair girl, who was by now as brown as a berry. |
|
| People started to cadge invitations to see our au pair, and across the nation we British were briefly seized by the same deeply embarrassing tropical madness. |
|
| Great Northern Au Pairs charges from pounds 250 to pounds 300 to arrange an au pair for one year. |
|
| Even though it might be difficult for your au pair to afford the flight ticket due to the normal income in those countries, do not make any advance payments. |
|
| There is an au pair suite on the third level. |
|
| In 1929, when Hobsbawm was 12, his father died, and he started contributing to his family's support by working as an au pair and English tutor. |
|
| The most common method involves putting ads in the papers proposing jobs in another country as a hairdresser, caregiver, domestic worker, waitress, au pair, model or dancer. |
|
