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Deb, partly Czech giant, whatever that is really in English, and part French lop and maybe som NZ red. Her father's side was some mix with some giant breed and something chequered, butterfly something maybe? Dunno. They taste great though, and grow pretty nicely. That one's from our first litter, we kept two as breeders.
 
I thought the same thing, he(you) are so clean cut and young. What a surprise, I thought you might look like a Viking with long hair, helmet with horns atop, shield and weapon at the ready. I bet you could pass for an American - not that you'd want too.

My son is 30.
 
@Beer can

Very awesome chickens.


We are now raining. :rolleyes: I am just praying to God it manages to wash all of the snow off of the road before it freezes up again.


@vehve my first thought was "dang is he young and clean cut" followed by "that is one giant bunny" and "nice sweater"


@superchemicalgirl sure is nice that they are not running off. I hope you don't tempt me to get any, but they are fun hearing about.


X2 on all that except the rain. We actually had a sunny day.
 
I can pass for an American in English speaking countries - I watch so much US made entertainment that it affects my vocabulary and accent quite strongly. I do throw in the occasional bastardized British, Australian or Indian expression though. And in written form I try to force myself to use the British spelling of certain words, but often I use the American one as well. You'll find that I vary between "color" and "colour" a lot.

In the States I might have a harder time playing Merkan, but after a couple of weeks I'd adapt to the accent of wherever I would be. Although I think I would have to be on one of the coasts to do that - the flyover states (I love that expression even though it isn't very PC) and the south has too much of their own vocabulary for me to pass as a native without a longer exposure.
 

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