DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
Is that a banjo playing in the background? 
You drink POP, you bake with SODA
- Thread starter /MSG/
- Start date
W
WinterBorn
Guest
Is that a banjo playing in the background?
The music playing in the background is some New Orleans jazz & blues music.
DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
"[H]ospitable strangeness" is definitely banjo, Mr. Warren Beaty. 
[youtube]T17GgfTtvi4[/youtube]
[youtube]T17GgfTtvi4[/youtube]
W
WinterBorn
Guest
"[H]ospitable strangeness" is definitely banjo, Mr. Warren Beaty.
Maybe in NC its banjo playing inbreds, but here in Tuscaloosa its eccentric, educated people.
Cancel 2016.2
The Almighty
That's not the point WM. Remember, it was invented in michigan and "soda" has just one letter to many for them to handle intellectually. "Pop" better suites their cognitive abilities!
A valid point. At least it wasn't invented in Ohio.... otherwise they wouldn't have gotten past "P"
DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
No surprise, your ignorance and disdain for certain aspects of Southern culture. 
W
WinterBorn
Guest
No surprise, your ignorance and disdain for certain aspects of Southern culture.
I do have disdain for inbreeding hillbillies. Much like my disdain for rude yankees who move south and then try and explain the south to me.
DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
Thanks for proving my point, again.
W
WinterBorn
Guest
Thanks for proving my point, again.
Proving that I have disdain for inbreeding hillbillies and yankees who think they can teach me about the south?
I didn't know there was ever any doubt.
FUCK THE POLICE
911 EVERY DAY
WM: true southerner
Thorn
Member
People say "coke" in Texas; when we moved here I tended to take that literally until I learned that they didn't know any better. It's "pop" in Canada. Soda in other parts of the U.S. where I've lived, but I'm still more comfortable with pop.
Down here "tea" means a cold drink and "out of pocket" means unavailable, not out money you've spent. Moving here necessitated learning a whole new language.
Never mind that what in the U.S. are called "fries", Canadians call "chips", and we put malt vinegar on them.
Cancel 2016.2
The Almighty
In WI, they like to say 'can you borrow me some money?' .... that drove me nuts the first 1497 times I heard it.
They also like the term 'bubbler' rather than water/drinking fountain
DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
"I've been wantin'": one of my faves. And a supermarket cart is a "buggy".
A "buggy" is something you put a baby in, it is a type of stroller.
DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
No that's just a stroller. Up north a buggy was an old beat-up car.
Minister of Truth
Practically Perfect
LOLZ @ Texas for being retarded.
And, yes, the English call fries "chips" (hence the term "fish & chips), which is why Canadians call them that. The English also call cookies "biscuits"- do Canadians as well?
Minister of Truth
Practically Perfect
Note to Retards. Its Mountain Dew, not Coke!!!
FUCK THE POLICE
911 EVERY DAY
It's coke and mountain dew. "A Coke" is like "a Kleenex".