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MovedtoBolton 16-04-2008 21:03

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
I love winding the Mrs up by referring to Teacakes over here in Bolton. They're barms over here, and similar to the "barm" is the "flour cake". I actually managed to prove a point last year when the canteen where we both worked had a big bag of "Hollands Teacakes" behind the counter and not a currant in sight:)

Ian

cherokee 16-04-2008 21:07

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by West Ender (Post 563611)
My husband was from Bradford and he called crumpets - crumpets - but when we lived in the Midlands they called them pikelets. I always found it odd that in Bradford they call a chip shop a "fish shop" and a shop that sells fresh fish is a "wet fish shop". :confused:


He was doncaster way .. and all his family called em pikelets .. strange!!:)
But know what ya mean with the fish shop.. used to make me laugh.

flashy 16-04-2008 21:12

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
chips and gravy don't exist down south either

Neil 16-04-2008 21:28

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
What about oven bottoms, what do they get called elsewhere?

AccyLass 16-04-2008 21:34

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
My fella is from Essex and is forever winding the kids up with his foreign language:D
He said there is no such word as butty!:eek: how rude!

steeljack 16-04-2008 22:14

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
I allways thought the difference between a Tea-cake and a muffin was that a muffin is a bit bigger and has a dimple in the middle.

Another which causes confusion is mincemeat .....it can either be ground meat (beef, pork etc.) or the sweet stuff made of fruit used in pies at Christmastime

jaysay 17-04-2008 09:36

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AccyLass27 (Post 563666)
My fella is from Essex and is forever winding the kids up with his foreign language:D
He said there is no such word as butty!:eek: how rude!

Well there is AccyLas we've got one on here:D he comes from Darwen:rolleyes:

yerself 17-04-2008 09:45

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack
Another which causes confusion is mincemeat .....it can either be ground meat (beef, pork etc.) or the sweet stuff made of fruit used in pies at Christmastime

It's certainly confused you. The ground meat is minced meat or mince. The stuff made of fruit is mincemeat.:D:D

panther 17-04-2008 10:04

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
faggots to me, is meat balls:D but to some means......???

grannyclaret 17-04-2008 10:40

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
Do you say SCONS (lanky OR SCONES,acent on the o,southern...

either way i love em,plastered with Lurpak

jaysay 17-04-2008 10:43

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by grannyclaret (Post 563829)
Do you say SCONS (lanky OR SCONES,acent on the o,southern...

either way i love em,plastered with Lurpak

And don't foreget the jam GC:rolleyes:

grannyclaret 17-04-2008 10:48

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay (Post 563831)
And don't foreget the jam GC:rolleyes:

its got to strawberry for me....

panther 17-04-2008 10:56

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
what about the cream??:eek:

grannyclaret 17-04-2008 10:59

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
ooh Panther i am putting on weight just thinking of them,,,,yummy

Ernie 17-04-2008 11:17

Re: Different words,same meaning....
 
I used to buy mixed vegetables when I lived in Accy to make broth, they were tied with string around them and referred to as a "Broth Posy". I moved to Bury and I couldn't get a broth posy for love nor money, but what they did have was "Pot Herbs", which were the same thing but cut up in little pieces and placed in a plastic bag, but they dont include a sprig of thyme as the broth posy in Accy.


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