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- 07-26-2006 04:09 PM #11
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Diner? You're being way too kind. They can barely make friggin waffles there. That's why us Yankees just call it Awful House.
Originally Posted by Toddytime
We can only assume you aren't aware. Or else, why the hell would anybody live there?
Originally Posted by Toddytime
No. They are all soda. You wanna call tissues Kleenex, and photocopies Xeroxes too, go right ahead. They are still soda, tissues, and photocopies. OTOH, anybody calling it pop does deserve a good ass kicking.
Originally Posted by Toddytime
Stop acting like hillbillies, then.
Originally Posted by Toddytime
Then stop naming your kids Cletus, Enos, Bubba, and anything ending in "Jo".
Originally Posted by Toddytime
Personally, I prefer English Muffins. And, putting sugar in grits is the only way to make that crap edible. After all, it works with all other hot cereal, which is all grits are, anyway. (Why anybody would want a scoop of oatmeal with their burger is beyond me.)
Originally Posted by Toddytime
Ummm. No ya don't.
Originally Posted by Toddytime
OK. Valid point.
Originally Posted by Toddytime
Barbecue is a way to cook the food. It is not the name of the food. I ain't ordering anything called "barbecue", unless they finish the damn sign... Barbecued BEEF, barbecued PORK, barbecued CHICKEN. WTF is a barbecue sandwich? You might as well call it a stove sandwich or an oven sandwich.
Originally Posted by Toddytime
And don't get me started on Chicken Fried Steak!
- 07-26-2006 04:09 PM # ADS
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- 07-26-2006 04:55 PM #12
Gary: hilariously accurate; good stuff.
and as a non-southerner that spent 9 years in Memphis; even REAL "born there locals" don't call it just "coke" or "barbecue" - most say the actual marketed name of the soft drink and on BBQ they do add the word "pork" 99% of the time (or whatever the meat of choice is).
In the lingo of the OP, "only ignernt (ignant) folks still act and talk like hillbillies, and we should all kick THEIR asses".
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- 07-26-2006 06:19 PM #13Maryland is a "southern" state by virtue of being below the Mason-Dixon Line and having a large slave population -- 87,189 according to the 1860 census. D.C. is a "southern" city by virtue of it being below the Mason-Dixon Line and its location between two southern states.
Originally Posted by Cyclone
"Maryland sympathies were divided between the North and the South, with a decided preponderance on the Southern side. On all sides it was agreed that the result must be war, or a dissolution of the Union, and a large majority of Marylanders preferred the latter. In the fall, Lincoln arrested 31 allegedly disloyal members of the state legislature (Sept. 12-17, 1861), to prevent them from attending a meeting that could have voted on secession. But Maryland was not really safely in the Union until the November state elections. Federal provost marshals stood guard at the polls and arrested known Democrats and any disunionist who attempted to vote. The special three-day furlough granted to Maryland troops in the Union army, so they could go home and vote, further rigged the election. The result, not surprisingly, was a solidly pro-Union legislature. The next year, state judges instructed grand jurors to inquire into the elections, but the judges were arrested and thrown into military prisons."
So yes, Lincoln ran the war from the Union's most southern city...Washington, D.C.
- 07-26-2006 06:41 PM #14Plus, special priviledges for military personne?
Originally Posted by riffjim4069
Hmmm, are you sure you're not confusing the 1860's with the last two Presidential elections?
- 07-26-2006 07:59 PM #15No, because Democrats could actually read well enough to follow simple voting instructions back then. Do you know what they call a good 1860s era Democrat today? A Republican.
Originally Posted by GaryPen
- 07-26-2006 08:36 PM #16Absolutely correct. I have lived in the south all my life and most people that live here cannot stand these redneck's and hillbillies. I was at a house last week and the teenage daughter had on a pair of jeans rolled up half way to her knee "the Huckberry Finn look" with a sleeve less shirt, greasy face and was working on a dirtbike. I was at another house recently and the son was following me around talking the worst gibberish I have ever heard. The only word's I could make out was satellite, longitude, and latitude. Again most people are not like this and could not give a damn about the "heritage" but because of some people we are perceived as backwork hicks that don't know our ass from a hole in the ground.
Originally Posted by charper1 I'M THE REAL TIPPY TOM!!!
- 07-27-2006 11:36 AM #17That must be a drag for the gay hillbillies.
Originally Posted by The Tate
- 08-08-2006 04:47 PM #18
If you cannot read or understand any of these - You are defiantly from the North. Usually classified in Louisiana as North of I-10 or North of I-20.
You Know You're From Louisiana When...
The crawdad mounds in your front yard have over taken the grass.
You greet people with "Howzyamomma'an'dem?" and hear back "Dey fine!"
Every so often, you have waterfront property.
When giving directions you use words like "uptown," "downtown," "backatown," "riverside," "lakeside," "other side of the bayou" or "other side of the levee."
When you refer to a geographical location "way up North," you are referring to places like Shreveport, Little Rock or Memphis, "where it gets real cold."
You've ever had Community Coffee.
You can pronounce Tchoupitoulas but can't spell it.
You don't worry when you see ships riding higher in the river than the top of your house.
You judge a po-boy by the number of napkins used.
The waitress at your local sandwich shop tells you a fried oyster po-boy "dressed" is healthier than a Caesar salad.
You can eat Popeye's, Haydel's and Zapp's for lunch and wash it down with Barq's and several Abitas, without losing it all on your stoop.
The four seasons in your year are: crawfish, shrimp, crab, and King Cake.
You "wrench" your hands in the sink with an onion bar to get the crawfish smell off.
You don't learn until high school that Mardi Gras is not a national holiday.
You believe that purple, green and gold look good together.
Your last name isn't pronounced the way it's spelled.
You know what a nutria rat is but you still pick it to represent your baseball team.
You have spent a summer afternoon on the Lake Pontchartrain seawall catching blue crabs.
You describe a color as "K & B Purple."
You like your rice and politics dirty.
You pronounce the largest city in the state as "Nawlins."
You know those big roaches can fly, but you're able to sleep at night anyway.
You assume everyone has mosquito swarms in their backyard.
You realize the rainforest is less humid than Louisiana.
You learn that a seat belt makes a pretty good branding iron...
You discover that you can get a sunburn through your car window...
When out of town, you stop and ask someone where there is a drive-through Daiquiri place, and they look at you like you have three heads.
You have flood insurance.
Your burial plot is six feet over rather than six feet under.
You consider a Bloody Mary a light breakfast.
You leave a parade with footprints on the top of your hands.
You have a parade ladder in your shed.
Your first sentence was "Throw me something mistah" and your first drink was from a go-cup.
You worry about a deceased family member returning in spring floods.
You reply to anything and everything about life here with "Only in Nahlins".
You have a monogrammed go-cup.
You get on a bus marked "Cemeteries" and don’t think twice.
You shake out your shoes before putting them on.
Your sunglasses fog up when you step outside.
No matter where else you go in the world, you are always disappointed in the food.
You get up in the morning and start cooking a pot of rice before you give any thought to what you'll fix for dinner.
You ask, "How dey running?" and "Are dey fat?" when you're inquiring about seafood quality. When a hurricane is imminent
When it starts to rain, you cover your beer instead of your head.
You call tomato sauce "red gravy."
You eat sno-balls instead of throwing them.
Your house payment is less than your air conditioning bill.
Your grandparents are called "Maw Maw" and "Paw Paw."
You fall asleep to the soothing sounds of four box fans.
No one eats healthy. Fried Batter is actually a menu item in some restaurants.
And if you just don't understand - Don't come down and ask - We may feel insulted and just Kick Your Ass!!
- 08-08-2006 06:13 PM #19
Great stuff but I think you spelled the word in the third one incorrectly

From Pepper's Dictionary:
Momonym (n) a southern person's mother and additional assorted relatives.
Used in a sentence: "How's Momonym doin?"My dogs http://www.pepper.net/ & http://www.graci.org/ - for sale: http://www.stretchovision.com/
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- 08-09-2006 09:11 AM #20That is very possible. I come from a long line of bad spellers. I am working hard to rise above my legacy.
Originally Posted by Pepper
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