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Post by Deleted on Mar 22, 2014 7:33:21 GMT
(BTW, the nearest in Scots dialect for 'hoovering' is 'stoor-sooking', where 'stoor' means dust, and 'sooking' is self-explanatory). Sounds more like Gaelic for a blowjob under skirts whilst recipient is playing his bagpipe Why do you think that it's traditional not to wear underpants beneath a kilt?
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Post by tugboat on Mar 22, 2014 8:04:57 GMT
Knackers, I hate it when you come out with the technical shit, or Latin names or whatever. It just makes me feel thick. I mean, I know I am thick, I just don't like it when you keep reminding me. Smart alec plonker! You're anything but thick, my dear Tuggles. Smelly, perhaps, randy, yes, rich, probably, but thick, definitely not. So, basically, that's code for saying I'm a goat?
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Post by twosugars on Mar 22, 2014 9:43:10 GMT
I'm a Scot, and in Scotland, bilberries, blueberries and whortleberries are all alternative names for the same type of fruit. Never noticed any difference in the taste either, but then we don't have the refined taste of you folks South of the Border. I am going to be a pendant.......... SEE HERE. Bilberries and blueberries are a completely different kettle of fish. Now tell me the Scots name for a kettle of fish. R :-XGER Ohh ohh i know this one! Cullen skink
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Post by tugboat on Mar 22, 2014 12:29:54 GMT
OK someone is going to say this.
Doesn't the fish make the tea taste strange?
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