|
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 07:17 |
|
|
# ? May 25, 2024 09:21 |
|
Had an easy st that was a dead end around here somewhere.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 07:20 |
|
I love that the strip of Grass between the road and sidewalk can be known as "Parking."Boneitis posted:drat You and me both...
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 07:34 |
|
Boneitis posted:drat It would seem South Aussies are really from New York.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 08:25 |
|
When will it end?!?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 08:26 |
|
Picnic Princess posted:When will it end?!? When the map tells enough people that they are from Moon Moon. Only then.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 08:33 |
|
Deteriorata posted:This is pretty fun: New York Times Regional Dialect Quiz I'm from Canada and I took this and it gives me an error instead of giving me a map so gently caress your country
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 08:50 |
|
Helith posted:When the map tells enough people that they are from Moon Moon. But the important question is if wiping from front to back is the best?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 08:59 |
|
Every single person on this site is from Yonkers.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 09:04 |
|
cowboythreespeech posted:Rawhide, not Tex That explains why I couldn't find it. Thanks!
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 09:34 |
|
Hobby: Being Rawhide
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 10:01 |
|
Mezzanine posted:Hobby: Being Rawhide Is that a sex thing? Sounds like a sex thing.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 10:54 |
|
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 11:10 |
|
I'm Finnish, and did the language map test. It went from being all dark blue at times to giving me Honolulu, Fort Lauderdale and Pembroke Pines. What the hell does this mean, that I'm a retired islander?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 11:31 |
|
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 13:05 |
|
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 13:18 |
|
forgot the ring, 2/10
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 13:28 |
|
I don't see what's so funny about boxes of calamari?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 13:47 |
|
I only like my boneless pork rectums catwise, but I'll eat them inverted on Cabbage Night.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 13:51 |
|
For those who though the New York Times Regional Dialect quiz wasn't specific enough, here's the follow-up
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:10 |
|
Wouldn't think you'd have to specify boneless...
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:11 |
|
jiharlequinade posted:Wouldn't think you'd have to specify boneless... Last time I had a tasty pork rectum there was a huge bone in it and I was so mad
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:13 |
|
GOTTA STAY FAI posted:Last time I had a tasty pork rectum there was a huge bone in it and I was so mad Many people actually enjoy having a bone in their rectum on occasion.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:24 |
|
Frostwerks posted:Had an easy st that was a dead end around here somewhere.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:33 |
|
Big Grunty Secret posted:For those who though the New York Times Regional Dialect quiz wasn't specific enough, here's the follow-up How do Americans pronounce the name of their Worcester?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:44 |
|
It's the "inverted" that is confusing me. If you turn the box over, are they still inverted?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:45 |
|
Paladinus posted:How do Americans pronounce the name of their Worcester? "Wooster." Toast Museum has a new favorite as of 15:02 on Nov 12, 2014 |
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:50 |
|
Maybe they're inside-out?
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:50 |
|
Not to kill the joke, but it's inverted so that when it's cooked/fried it curls outward in the way that normal calamari do. It's "imitation calamari" and if you eat calamari from cheap restaurants there's a good chance you've tasted sweet, juicy pig rear end in a top hat. http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/484/transcript
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:51 |
|
Paladinus posted:How do Americans pronounce the name of their Worcester? If it's in Massachusetts, it's "Woostah" with the vowel like in book.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:53 |
|
HelloIAmYourHeart posted:If it's in Massachusetts, it's "Woostah" with the vowel like in book. "Spicy Soy sauce"
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:54 |
|
PierreTheMime posted:It's "imitation calamari" and if you eat calamari from cheap restaurants there's a good chance you've tasted sweet, juicy pig rear end in a top hat. If you ever ate a chicken nugget there's a good chance you've tasted sweet, juicy chicken rear end in a top hat.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:55 |
|
Paladinus posted:How do Americans pronounce the name of their Worcester? From experience 'war-cse-ter' (had a few visiting US students over), similarly leicester comes out as 'lye-ces-ter '. This isn't because Americans are dumb, it's because half of English town or village names are loving dumb. (Thanks to our long history of being invaded by everybody)
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 14:56 |
|
Hexyflexy posted:From experience 'war-cse-ter' (had a few visiting US students over), similarly leicester comes out as 'lye-ces-ter '. This isn't because Americans are dumb, it's because half of English town or village names are loving dumb. (Thanks to our long history of being invaded by everybody) Agreed. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOd3lwluQIw
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:01 |
|
PierreTheMime posted:Not to kill the joke, but it's inverted so that when it's cooked/fried it curls outward in the way that normal calamari do. It's "imitation calamari" and if you eat calamari from cheap restaurants there's a good chance you've tasted sweet, juicy pig rear end in a top hat. He says it's possible but he was unable to ever find an example of anyone admitting to having sold fried hog rear end in a top hat, or proof of any kind it was a common practice. He got called a racist for asking a anthropologist in china who spent 40 years studying chinese food. He just fried up some hog rear end in a top hat and they couldn't tell which was real calimari or not after it was deep fried to hell and back.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:02 |
|
SpaceGoatFarts posted:If you ever ate a chicken nugget there's a good chance you've tasted sweet, juicy chicken rear end in a top hat. NPR sells t shirts with this on it and I just bought one.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:21 |
|
I hope you like talking about pig rectums.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:27 |
|
Try Uttoxeter, I lived near the place at one point, and didn't know how to say it right till a local told me! Excellent video.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:28 |
|
Hexyflexy posted:From experience 'war-cse-ter' (had a few visiting US students over), similarly leicester comes out as 'lye-ces-ter '. This isn't because Americans are dumb, it's because half of English town or village names are loving dumb. (Thanks to our long history of being invaded by everybody) Send these people to New England and we will rightfully laugh at them.
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:33 |
|
|
# ? May 25, 2024 09:21 |
|
Paladinus posted:How do Americans pronounce the name of their Worcester? http://youtu.be/6usx5vS238Y
|
# ? Nov 12, 2014 15:41 |