Sign spotted in Muddy's front yard.

[Thumper]

9047


:laughing:laughing:laughing:laughing:laughing

[airbud7]

Muddy gonna get you for that^....hahaha/ funny stuff though!...

[DeputyDog]

🤣


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[Big Muddy]

What?????.....looks fine to me.....'cept he misspelled "ones".....shoulda been "wuns";)

[BarryBobPosthole]

No pullets?
BKB

[LJ3]

No pullets?
BKB

Someone told me you could skin hook 'em and use them for musky bait. Cruel bastards.

[BarryBobPosthole]

Baby chickens don't float as good as baby ducks.
BKB

[Big Muddy]

Banty roosters would work. ;)

[Thumper]

Back in Larke's neck'o the woods, "Far Sale" would translate to "Fire Sale".

[Captain]

I can tell you have spent time in NC. LOTS of folks pronounce fire, "far" in this neck of the woods.

[Big Muddy]

Cap, it's not just a NC thang.....all my wife's folks are from the Ozark Mtns, in Ark.....they sit by the "far" place and "arn" their clothes and get flat "tars" and build barb "war" fences.....it's hilarious to hear a bunch of 'em talking at a family reunion. ;)

[Thumper]

Ha! The first time I went up to Ohio for deer season, my buddy and I had spotted a deer that slipped out ahead of us. He was going to attempt to cut it off and try to turn it my way. He told me to go over a small hill where there'd be a bunch of "booshes". When I topped the hill, there was a bunch of old mining equipment (we were in a coal mine reclamation area) and I stood there for a bit wondering which piece of that equipment was called a "boosh". It finally hit me. Duh! ;)

[jb]

Larke had to spell a word for me before I knew what he was talking about, who the heck knew that "Bowl Peanuts" were something other than peanuts in a bowl.

[Thumper]

Ummm, I think you misunderstood him Bubba. "Bowl" is a verb, "Bowled" is an adjective. He twern't cookin' 'em wuz he? :)

[BarryBobPosthole]

The most notable local thang I saw in the Carolinas was when they said they 'cut the lights on/off'.
They do talk funny out there. we're not used to accents in Oklahoma.
BKB

[Thumper]

When I was growing up, any soft drink was a coke, a Coke was a Co-cola. When I started to spread my wings a little and do a bit of traveling, I was all befuddled. Somebody asked me if I wanted a "pop" and I had no clue. Then I ran into the "soda" question (I hate soda water, so I declined). I won't even touch on subs, hoagies, grinders, heros, etc.

[Chicken Dinner]

The biggest thing I had to get used to when I first started school in Raleigh was that "Hey" is jus a passing greeting or used like, "Tell your Mama I said 'Hey'." Not, an attention grabber to stop and see what somebody wanted. Another one was the use of "might could" as in, "I might could eat a package of Nabs for a snack." I think I remember an English professor saying that it's technically correct grammar. It still sounds messed up to me though.

[quercus alba]

Those of us from LA (lower Arkansas) are precise in our enunciation with a neutral regional accent.

I can't speak for Yankees like Buckrub

[Thumper]

Kind of related, but not persactly. As mentioned above, a "coke" was ANY soft drink when I was growing up.

On a similar note, ANY 4-wheel drive vehicle was a "Jeep". I don't know if that was just a local thing, or pretty much accepted everywhere. I do remember Bucky saying the same thing years ago.

[airbud7]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHnFheqTTdg