horsejody wrote:
Southernbelle wrote:
bargain wrote:
My Granny used to call them warshcloths.....No wonder my spelling was always atrocious we spelled phonetically when I was in school....But I love to hear that accent to this day.
I say warshcloths
I use washcloths, too.
I say warshcloth too.
I need to see if my family says Wash or Warsh, but I do say Warsh too!!
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Please to every one who has an Appalachian sounding southern twang, I mean no harm...I have one too and the longer I've moved from the city, the more Suthern it gits.....Well,,,,I reckon (reckin) I best be gittin off this silly puter, it's worsen than that three party phone line that cuminto town back in the 1970's...
I and my cousins would get on the different lines and then call the only grocery story in town and ask the butcher if he had "pigs feet".....
Yep, everyone always knew when I was intown cause I was a bit of a city accent and didn't twang jest right...and there was more tomfoolery aroundabout. Lordy, I do miss my country time barefoot at Granny's wandering down the dirt road, picking up fossil stones and an occasional poison ivy bouquet cuz I jest warn't right (not full country)...
Gotta run and git my husben somethin to drank.