Word of the day...
- Thread starter Gato_Solo
- Start date
tonksy
New Member
naw...here is boudin.Gato_Solo said:
Sharky
New Member
Oh, I miss good boudin . . .
Shrimp, nutria, crab, yum yum.
We just got a new Coonass restaurant on the beach - I must go there and sample their boudin, gumbo, jambalaya and gator tail.
The local Walmart carries Savoie boudin. You might check your Walmart or Publix to see if they have it, tonks.
Shrimp, nutria, crab, yum yum.
We just got a new Coonass restaurant on the beach - I must go there and sample their boudin, gumbo, jambalaya and gator tail.
The local Walmart carries Savoie boudin. You might check your Walmart or Publix to see if they have it, tonks.
tonksy
New Member
i was discussing boudin earlier today with the man and he said that they might carry it...funny thing is, i said i wouldn't trust boxed boudin unless it was savoie's or rapideaux's...and my ex said he'd bring me a pound! WOO HOO!Sharky said:Oh, I miss good boudin . . .
Shrimp, nutria, crab, yum yum.
We just got a new Coonass restaurant on the beach - I must go there and sample their boudin, gumbo, jambalaya and gator tail.
The local Walmart carries Savoie boudin. You might check your Walmart or Publix to see if they have it, tonks.
Why does this thread have a "rate this thread" option at the bottom of the page?
CANNY: The most common and most beautiful word in our [geordie] dialect. We cannot better Heslop's description:
"An embodiment of all that is kindly, good, and gentle. The highest compliment that can be paid to any person is to say that he or she is canny. As "home" expresses the English love of the fireside, so in Tyneside and Northumberland does canny express every home virtue. All that is good and loveable in man or woman is covered by the expression "Eh, what a canny body !" A child appealing for help or protection always addresses his elder as canny man "Please. canny man, gi's a lift i' yor cairt." "0, canny man 0 show me the way to Wallington." What Northumberland bairn but has appealed, when punishment impended, "Please canny man, it wasn't me !" The fishwife who wishes to compliment her customer says, "Noo, canny-hinny, see what yor buyin'."
"An embodiment of all that is kindly, good, and gentle. The highest compliment that can be paid to any person is to say that he or she is canny. As "home" expresses the English love of the fireside, so in Tyneside and Northumberland does canny express every home virtue. All that is good and loveable in man or woman is covered by the expression "Eh, what a canny body !" A child appealing for help or protection always addresses his elder as canny man "Please. canny man, gi's a lift i' yor cairt." "0, canny man 0 show me the way to Wallington." What Northumberland bairn but has appealed, when punishment impended, "Please canny man, it wasn't me !" The fishwife who wishes to compliment her customer says, "Noo, canny-hinny, see what yor buyin'."
Getifa : A word invented by Sir Billy Connoly. The word has no specific meaning, but when combined with another of the good man's inventions - Yabasa and orated with a certain timbre and volume the two words make for a rather usefull expletive when a more traditional colourfull metaphor would be inapropriate.