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Lost in translation ... um, Rich - my name is Craig (must be that British thing again). No ill feelings! :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by trickster
OK - Here comes The Truth. I ran across these words here: Lanky Linky , but was counting on Rich et. al., to verify and confirm...
That page found at:
Lancashire Dialect - Completely Lanky
:idea:
Ah!.... Now that'd explain it!!!
"Tush"... Now there's a word I haven't heard in a long time!!
So, what exactly are crumpets?
... http://www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~mark/blog...i/crumpets.jpgQuote:
Originally Posted by Keasmom
Crumpet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
they need Marmite tooQuote:
Originally Posted by trickster
... Eh - YUCK!!! lol!
Marmite is THE worst creation ever.
... I'm with ya on that one even if we don't like the same footie team - lol!!
I can bask in the glory that we are above you in the league, for a couple of weeks at least. :D
Crumpets look like an english muffin. Which I do eat, what is marmite?Quote:
Originally Posted by trickster
Fiona, what is marmite?Quote:
Originally Posted by DisneyDreamer13
Oh, but they taste much better! Check the refrigerated section in your grocery store, near the bagels and canned biscuits, you might be able to find them! Sooooo good!Quote:
Originally Posted by Keasmom
The definition of Marmelite - from a US citizen who lived in England and Australia - is a beef extract sauce that is spread on bread much like the rest of us use peanut butter. It looks (dark brown) and smells disgusting, however a lot of American kids, including my own DD, do develope a taste for it while living in England or Australia.Quote:
Originally Posted by Keasmom
Rich or Mini-V some fresh wisdom would be rather nice.
Doesn't the UK have a cookie made specifically for you colon Rich?