How Do You Say The Word, Our

I can cook some good white gravy. My grandmother says its better than hers. She taught me to cook all kinds of southern home cooking an we eat a good southern breakfast every day. I have never been a fan of brown breakfast gravy but I wish I new someone to teach me to make chocolate gravy.

I know clogged artery's will kill me but o freaking well.
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lol - memories. Grandpa (from New York) once asked me (from Texas) if I had checked the 'earl' in my truck. I had absolutley no clue who Earl was and what was he doing in my truck. I miss Gramps.
We quite often had civil wars in my family. Mom and Dad are from New York (Queens and Brooklyn respectively), my sister and I were born here in Texas, but thanks to the military, spent 4 years in Hawaii (pigeon english anyone?)
When I got married, my H (no, not DH, now ExH) was from Arkansas. I have always tried to be accent-neutral, but considering all, is it any wonder why my kids had to go through speah therapy?

Fun thread - thanks for starting it.
(One the funeral cake, does it have to wait for a person to die, or can I make it because a fish or chicken or something died? I don't want to wait)
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Our like hour if at the beginning of a sentence, or stressed, as in "I think it was OUR fault." (This is a common statement.....)

Our like are when it's otherwise...... "We're gonna go to are house."

Our like screeching death gnarl when possessive, as in "You gave him OUR phone number????????"
 
Robin'sBrood :

Quote:
Forget breakfast, I want some NOW!
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Come on over, Ill cook.....



Now that I think about it...
"Im going to be out of pocket for a while."
And
"I got to go see a man about a dog."
Both mean I have to go and/or do something but dont you dare ask what.​
 
Quote:
You could always just pick a name out of the obit. and claim to have been related to them on your great great great mamaw's side.
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My Dad is Brooklyn, my Mom from Jersey. Thanks to the US Navy, I was born in Pensacola, Florida.
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Quote:
Forget breakfast, I want some NOW!
droolin.gif


Come on over, Ill cook.....



Now that I think about it...
"Im going to be out of pocket for a while."
And
"I got to go see a man about a dog."
Both mean I have to go and/or do something but dont you dare ask what.

My grandmother used to say that someone had picked a hard row to hoe. It meant that someone had made a difficult choice that they were going to have stick through. Much to my surprise, I heard a anchor man(Don't know which one, now) say it recently.
 

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