Squicked from [livejournal.com profile] atara

Apr. 4th, 2008 03:07 pm
lionkingcmsl: (Default)
[personal profile] lionkingcmsl
Age: 50
Where did you grow up: South(ern New) Jersey

WHAT DO YOU CALL:

1. A body of water, smaller than a river, contained within relatively narrow banks.
That depends. If it's flowing quickly, it's a stream. If it's sort of slow and sluggish, it's a creek.

2. What the thing you push around the grocery store is called.
Shopping cart.

3. A metal container to carry a meal in.
Lunch box.

4. The thing that you cook bacon and eggs in.
Frying pan.

5. The piece of furniture that seats three people.
Couch.

6. The device on the outside of the house that carries rain off the roof.
Gutter.

7. The covered area outside a house where people sit in the evening.
Porch.

8. Carbonated, sweetened, non-alcoholic beverages.
Soda.

9. A flat, round breakfast food served with syrup.
Pancakes.

10. A long sandwich designed to be a whole meal in itself.
Hoagie. Hey, I'm from the Philly region. :=3

11. The piece of clothing worn by men at the beach.
Bathing suit or swim trunks.

12. Shoes worn for sports.
Sneakers.

13. Putting a room in order.
Cleaning up.

14. A flying insect that glows in the dark.
Lightening bug.

15. The little insect that curls up into a ball.
Pillbug.

16. The children's playground equipment where one kid sits on one side and goes up while the other sits on the other side and goes down.
See-saw.

17. How do you eat your pizza?
With my hands, pointy end first.

18. What's it called when private citizens put up signs and sell their used stuff?
Yard sale.

19. What's the evening meal?
Dinner or supper, used interchangably.

20. The thing under a house where the furnace and perhaps a rec room are?
Basement.

21. What do you call the thing that you can get water out of to drink in public places?
Water fountain.

Date: 2008-04-04 08:00 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] kaliko-t-kat.livejournal.com
I chuckled when I read your post and the differences that our locals and maybe age make in what we call things.
I agree with most of your answers but being origianlly from NH I have a couple of exceptions.
8. Carbonated, sweetened, non-alcoholic beverages.
Soda. My answer: tonic
10. A long sandwich designed to be a whole meal in itself.
Hoagie. Hey, I'm from the Philly region. :=3 My answer: grinder

20. The thing under a house where the furnace and perhaps a rec room are?
Basement.
My answer: a cellar. A basement is the restroom in a public place aka school.

But I have one more for you to add..what do you call a drink that is made of milk and ice cream? It is a frappe.


Date: 2008-04-05 01:11 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] lowen-kind.livejournal.com
But I have one more for you to add..what do you call a drink that is made of milk and ice cream?
Easy, milk shake or just a shake. :=3

Date: 2008-04-05 01:30 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] kaliko-t-kat.livejournal.com
I knew you would answer that way. I am well traveled being an Army brat and all. BUT in New England a frappe is with milk and ice cream a shake has no ice cream.

Date: 2008-04-04 08:21 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] ex-tjcoyote112.livejournal.com
Heh, all my answers would be the same (except hero instead of hoagie) ... but I'm going to answer them all wrong, just because coyotes do things like that. ;o)

Age: 31
Where did you grow up: North(ern New) Jersey

WHAT DO YOU CALL:

1. A body of water, smaller than a river, contained within relatively narrow banks.
"crick"

2. What the thing you push around the grocery store is called.
Trolley.

3. A metal container to carry a meal in.
Brown bag!

4. The thing that you cook bacon and eggs in.
Griddle

5. The piece of furniture that seats three people.
Chesterfield.

6. The device on the outside of the house that carries rain off the roof.
ummmm... what else could it be called but a gutter?

7. The covered area outside a house where people sit in the evening.
Stoop.

8. Carbonated, sweetened, non-alcoholic beverages.
Pop!

9. A flat, round breakfast food served with syrup.
Flatcakes.

10. A long sandwich designed to be a whole meal in itself.
Grinder.

11. The piece of clothing worn by men at the beach.
Spandex! (okay, that's a warped furry mind speaking...)

12. Shoes worn for sports.
Tennis shoes.

13. Putting a room in order.
Picking up a room.

14. A flying insect that glows in the dark.
Firefly.

15. The little insect that curls up into a ball.
???

16. The children's playground equipment where one kid sits on one side and goes up while the other sits on the other side and goes down.
Teeter totter.

17. How do you eat your pizza?
Pointy end first, not folded in half (that's the one right answer I'll give, since it's something I do that's odd.)

18. What's it called when private citizens put up signs and sell their used stuff?
Rummage sale.

19. What's the evening meal?
Supper.

20. The thing under a house where the furnace and perhaps a rec room are?
Cellar.

21. What do you call the thing that you can get water out of to drink in public places?
Bubbler.

Date: 2008-04-05 05:26 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] torakiyoshi.livejournal.com
Hoagies are just the bread. Fill 'em up and they're sub sandwiches.

-=TK

Ummm, nope.

Date: 2008-04-05 12:14 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] lowen-kind.livejournal.com
The bread is an Italian roll, almost impossible to find outside of the Philly area. French bread is close but doesn't have the same taste or texture.

Hoagie is a corruption of "Hog Islander", from Hog Island (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hog_Island,_Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania), a former island that is now part of the Philadelphia International Airport, where they were first sold.

Hog Island still lives on as the Hog Island New Years Association (http://www.geocities.com/hog2116/index.html), one of the units of the famous Philadelphia Mummers Day Parade.

Here is another take on how the term hoagie got started, from Wikipedia:
One legend of the origin of the Hoagie sandwich is tied to Hog Island. Italian-American workers on the island were known as "Hoggies" and brought antipasto sandwiches for their lunch; these sandwiches evolved into Philadelphia's well-known Hoagies. The historical truth of this story is disputed.

WHOA!!! O.O

Date: 2008-04-05 07:59 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] light-lion.livejournal.com

Age: 50

....I... was never aware you were that old Lowen Shisho... o.o; *Was pretty sure it was at the very least 20 to 30 SOMETHING*


Learn something new everyday. Kyaron ron. o.o


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