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- #119
- Aug 26, 2019
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Gosh I hope not.Guessing it's Crusty.
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Gosh I hope not.Guessing it's Crusty.
Is that short for something?
Crawdad and mudbug is reserved for tourists trying to sound cool and t-shirts.Crayfish. Seems the map is not big enough for me.
Explanation from "Writing Explained", just in case anyone was interested :
"Is it crayfish or crawfish? Crayfish and crawfish are two spellings of the same noun, which refers to a small freshwater crustacean. These animals are prized for their use as bait and as ingredients in several Southern-influenced dishes; otherwise, they are sometimes considered invasive species.
Since crawfish and New Orleans both contain the letter W, and are both related to Cajun food, you can use that letter as a mnemonic device to help you remember when crawfish is more appropriate.
- Crayfish is the standard spelling outside the United States, and in academic or scientific contexts in American English.
- In most food-related contexts in American English, though, crawfish is acceptable, and even expected.
To summarize, crayfish is standard. Crawfish is dialectical, but culturally appropriate when referencing some food items. Other variations of the word like crawdad or mudbug are reserved as dialectal speech."
I hate you right now.
Yankee. This was a reply to @Isadora but it apparently didn’t function like it should have.
Only you McG.This is our pet crayfish, lol. View attachment 3169520
Cray cray. I'm jkWhat's his name?
Oh no!I had one of those, it ate my coolie loach. Pissed me off!