Jesus's middle name is Hume! Caution: Some NSFW images within!

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mcurphy

Diamond Member
Feb 5, 2003
4,150
8
81

That link truly deserves a thread of its own, lol. Crawdad, Crayfish, Crawfish, I have heard all 3 regularly. I still don't know wtf to call them when I am around fishermen. Living in WI now for over 12 years, but grew up in both Nevada and IL, I have come across several of those pronunciations, and it was sometimes confusing as a kid.

I worked in Madison, WI for 1 year, and it was the first time I had ever herd of a "bubbler." Another odd phrase used in NE WI is "frying out" instead of grilling out. I have not heard that used anywhere else either.
 
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PottedMeat

Lifer
Apr 17, 2002
12,363
475
126

347a8uv.png


'the devil is beating his wife' o_O

that was put in as a joke right?
 
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Anubis

No Lifer
Aug 31, 2001
78,712
427
126
tbqhwy.com
That link truly deserves a thread of its own, lol. Crawdad, Crayfish, Crawfish, I have heard all 3 regularly. I still don't know wtf to call them when I am around fishermen. Living in WI now for over 12 years, but grew up in both Nevada and IL, I have come across several of those pronunciations, and it was sometimes confusing as a kid.

I worked in Madison, WI for 1 year, and it was the first time I had ever herd of a "bubbler." Another odd phrase used in NE WI is "frying out" instead of grilling out. I have not heard that used anywhere else either.

go ahead and make it im lazy
 

CZroe

Lifer
Jun 24, 2001
24,195
857
126
That link truly deserves a thread of its own, lol. Crawdad, Crayfish, Crawfish, I have heard all 3 regularly.
Same here. I never know which to use though I always used Cray-Fish as a kid (caught plenty in the creek near home).

I still don't know wtf to call them when I am around fishermen. Living in WI now for over 12 years, but grew up in both Nevada and IL, I have come across several of those pronunciations, and it was sometimes confusing as a kid.

I worked in Madison, WI for 1 year, and it was the first time I had ever herd of a "bubbler." Another odd phrase used in NE WI is "frying out" instead of grilling out. I have not heard that used anywhere else either.
I've not heard either of those.

347a8uv.png


'the devil is beating his wife' o_O

that was put in as a joke right?

I've never even heard that such a thing has a name or phrase associated with it.
 
Feb 6, 2007
16,432
1
81
347a8uv.png


'the devil is beating his wife' o_O

that was put in as a joke right?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunshower

In the United States, particularly in the Southern United States, and in Hungary as well, a sunshower is said to show that "the devil is beating his wife" because he is angry God created a beautiful day. The rain is said to be his wife's tears. A regional variant from Tennessee is "the devil is kissing his wife".[4][5] In French, the phrase is "Le diable bat sa femme et marie sa fille"[6] (i.e., "the devil is beating his wife and marrying his daughter"). In the Netherlands they say that there is a "funfair going on in hell". [7]
 
Feb 25, 2011
16,992
1,621
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That link truly deserves a thread of its own, lol. Crawdad, Crayfish, Crawfish, I have heard all 3 regularly. I still don't know wtf to call them when I am around fishermen. Living in WI now for over 12 years, but grew up in both Nevada and IL, I have come across several of those pronunciations, and it was sometimes confusing as a kid.

I worked in Madison, WI for 1 year, and it was the first time I had ever herd of a "bubbler." Another odd phrase used in NE WI is "frying out" instead of grilling out. I have not heard that used anywhere else either.

bigbubblermap.gif


I occasionally slip and call it that, because my mom was from that part of the east coast where "bubbler" was common use.

Since I live in MN, people assume I'm from WI. It's very confusing.
 

Paratus

Lifer
Jun 4, 2004
17,633
15,820
146
Wow...eastern PA seems to show up a few times there.

Mary = merry != marry
syrup = sear-up
long sandwich with cold cuts and such = hogie.



I did notice that Pittsburgh didn't show up on the "group of people" map.
"Yinz."

Another one: Around these parts (northwestern PA), a forklift is frequently called a "jitney."


Maybe yinz should check out "jagoff". ;)
 

Ruptga

Lifer
Aug 3, 2006
10,246
207
106
inappropriate quoted pic removed

We've already got a thread for that. I'm not sure which thread it is, but we've got it.


I agree about the existent thread (whichever it may be), but please don't repost pics that don't belong here.
admin allisolm
 
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