Sodbuster Township

[Delmonico]

"Ok, whew!  Gimme 'bout twenty links, please."

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,9623.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,3122.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,9611.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,9740.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,11224.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,4157.0.html

Here start with a half dozen.

[Trinity]

lem me see now is that 20 links with or without eggs and  hashbrowns

"With, of course.  These ain' tha little lanks, is they?  Ahm thankin' of this kahnda sausage."  Trinity pulls out a picture and shows it to Ozark

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,9623.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,3122.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,9611.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,9740.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,11224.0.html

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php/topic,4157.0.html

Here start with a half dozen.

BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!! 

[Ozark Tracker]

you gonna need about 2 of them 24 packs of eggs and a 5 lb box of hash browns,  that oughta bout cover that meal.

[Trinity]

"It's makin' me hongry!"

[Sod Buster]

Seeing that this BBQ is missing the side dishes, Sod Buster starts cooking some butter beans (with plenty of butter), grilled corn on the cob, grilled sparrow grass, grilled summer squash, and baked potatoes ("e" for Dan Quayle).  Then he starts steaming some snap peas, broccoli, carrots, and pearl onions together. 

The aroma is wonderful. 

[Delmonico]

Despite the fact that the whole world made fun of the e on the end of potatoe, many older books use the e, I am not sure when it was dropped.

[Sod Buster]

Despite the fact that the whole world made fun of the e on the end of potatoe, many older books use the e, I am not sure when it was dropped.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

"Potatoe" is an archaic spelling of the word potato. The Oxford English Dictionary lists potatoe as a variant form, with the most recent usage cited from 1880: "She found the parson in his garden..making a potatoe pie for the winter." However, it is considered a misspelling in modern English. Although the English plural potatoes is spelt with an "e," the singular form is not, and no dictionary considers potatoe to be an acceptable modern spelling.

[Delmonico]

The problem is with modern dictionarys is they ferget many words, mine don't have reloading press, handload and many other well used words like that.  So if they leave these out, why should I trust them on how to spell potatoe.

[Trinity]

Dan Quayle lives in modern times.  If he went to a backwards school that is none of our concern.  The correct spelling is POTATO... as in potato chips.  Mmmmmmmm!

You probably won't find those words in a regular dictionary that comes in just one volume.  It is estimated that the English language is comprised of 990,000 words.

[Ozark Tracker]

well we could just have fried spuds.

[Trinity]

Dan Quayle would have spelled that:

Fryed Spuhds

[Arcey]

Taters..............

[Ozark Tracker]

or if he were still in office,  he might have appointed a oversight committe to study the impact the spelling might have on futher generations.

[Delmonico]

Well they gots words I don't use near as much as loading press and handloading.

[Trinity]

Like Chartreuse?

[Ozark Tracker]

Like Chartreuse?

no, not chartreuse, if'n you ever bass fished,  you always use chartreuse.

[Trinity]

I haven't.  What's chartreuse besides a color?

[Delmonico]

I tink it's just a French word for ugly green.   Look it up in the dictionary and find out.  Taupe is French for mole, so my taupe vest is French mole colored.

Used ta be a place here in Lincoln downtown called the Chartruse Caboose, made good cheese steak samwhiches.

[Trinity]

Take tha vegetable matter off'n that samwich an' ya got a great meal!.  Mmmmmmmmmmmm!

Never knew that Taupe meant mole.  Interesting.

[Delmonico]

Read that in The Old Farmers Almanac, seen there in at the store, should get me one.