80%

I'm not surprised;I didn't grow up here.

(07-08-2014 11:33 AM)ncbeta Wrote:  Who can loathe tea? It's addicting.

It tastes like dirty water to me. Everyone in my family loves it. I've just never acquired the taste. I'm the one in the family that has to make homemade lemonade. That's my southern drink of choice.

(07-08-2014 03:27 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-08-2014 11:33 AM)ncbeta Wrote:  Who can loathe tea? It's addicting.

It tastes like dirty water to me. Everyone in my family loves it. I've just never acquired the taste. I'm the one in the family that has to make homemade lemonade. That's my southern drink of choice.

I never could understand those people who mix tea with lemonade.

I got 87%.

(07-08-2014 03:41 PM)oklalittledixie Wrote:  

(07-08-2014 03:27 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-08-2014 11:33 AM)ncbeta Wrote:  Who can loathe tea? It's addicting.

It tastes like dirty water to me. Everyone in my family loves it. I've just never acquired the taste. I'm the one in the family that has to make homemade lemonade. That's my southern drink of choice.

I never could understand those people who mix tea with lemonade.

Ala Arnold Palmer? I don't get that either. Homemade lemonade is fantastic. Why mess it up with dirty tea. lol

(07-09-2014 08:15 AM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-08-2014 03:41 PM)oklalittledixie Wrote:  

(07-08-2014 03:27 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-08-2014 11:33 AM)ncbeta Wrote:  Who can loathe tea? It's addicting.

It tastes like dirty water to me. Everyone in my family loves it. I've just never acquired the taste. I'm the one in the family that has to make homemade lemonade. That's my southern drink of choice.

I never could understand those people who mix tea with lemonade.

Ala Arnold Palmer? I don't get that either. Homemade lemonade is fantastic. Why mess it up with dirty tea. lol

Here's my take on tea. I prefer it sweet...If it is sweet, it cannot contain lemon. If I drink unsweet tea I like lemon in it.

Only tea I've ever liked is Long Island Ice Tea.

(07-09-2014 04:03 PM)NIU007 Wrote:  Only tea I've ever liked is Long Island Ice Tea.

Those are good, but Southern Spiked Tea is a tad better

2 oz sweet tea vodka
3/4 oz agave nector
3 oz sweet n sour
3 oz tea

Sweet tea requires one lemon wedge

Sun Tea is where it's at.

I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

lol I say all of those things including buggy. The guy I'm seeing regularly mocks me for the usage of buggy.

(07-09-2014 07:03 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

lol I say all of those things including buggy. The guy I'm seeing regularly mocks me for the usage of buggy.

I use 'em all myself, Buc. Although I sometimes hit the button, flip the switch, or pop a window up. I also sometimes call a bag a poke, and a suitcase a grip. But those last 2 are still in use in the West Virginia back country. It's not really a southern thing.

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

My aunt in Alabama

"Y'all want to go to the store? I'll carry."

That's one I can't get on board with.

(07-09-2014 08:20 PM)bitcruncher Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 07:03 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

lol I say all of those things including buggy. The guy I'm seeing regularly mocks me for the usage of buggy.

I use 'em all myself, Buc. Although I sometimes hit the button, flip the switch, or pop a window up. I also sometimes call a bag a poke, and a suitcase a grip. But those last 2 are still in use in the West Virginia back country. It's not really a southern thing.

I'm young and I try to keep those words alive with my generation. Including commode for toilet.

(07-09-2014 10:35 PM)ncbeta Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 08:20 PM)bitcruncher Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 07:03 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

lol I say all of those things including buggy. The guy I'm seeing regularly mocks me for the usage of buggy.

I use 'em all myself, Buc. Although I sometimes hit the button, flip the switch, or pop a window up. I also sometimes call a bag a poke, and a suitcase a grip. But those last 2 are still in use in the West Virginia back country. It's not really a southern thing.

I'm young and I try to keep those words alive with my generation. Including commode for toilet.

I even use British slang at times. Like WC for bathroom, or richard for turd. It's a fair dinkum life, ye ken.

64% and I'm 0% southern.

A majority of Oklahoma is not southern btw.

(07-09-2014 10:35 PM)ncbeta Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 08:20 PM)bitcruncher Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 07:03 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

lol I say all of those things including buggy. The guy I'm seeing regularly mocks me for the usage of buggy.

I use 'em all myself, Buc. Although I sometimes hit the button, flip the switch, or pop a window up. I also sometimes call a bag a poke, and a suitcase a grip. But those last 2 are still in use in the West Virginia back country. It's not really a southern thing.

I'm young and I try to keep those words alive with my generation. Including commode for toilet.

How do you feel about millennials embracing the phrase "you guys?"

(07-10-2014 12:51 PM)oklalittledixie Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:35 PM)ncbeta Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 08:20 PM)bitcruncher Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 07:03 PM)BucFyre Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 06:53 PM)AngryAphid Wrote:  I could never be completely Southern.

The violent vernacular of mashing buttons, cutting off lights or cracking windows is a bit
too much for me. Heck! I still cringe when I hear someone use “buggy” for a shopping cart.

lol I say all of those things including buggy. The guy I'm seeing regularly mocks me for the usage of buggy.

I use 'em all myself, Buc. Although I sometimes hit the button, flip the switch, or pop a window up. I also sometimes call a bag a poke, and a suitcase a grip. But those last 2 are still in use in the West Virginia back country. It's not really a southern thing.

I'm young and I try to keep those words alive with my generation. Including commode for toilet.

How do you feel about millennials embracing the phrase "you guys?"

Wasn't aware they(we?) did. But have no opinion on it.