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-   -   Living in the land of Dixie and proud of it! (http://www.butchfemmeplanet.com/forum/showthread.php?t=546)

christie 12-22-2009 02:54 PM

While I may not be the biggest Amy Grant fan... well, this says it best:


[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKwOByDgW3I"]YouTube- Amy Grant Tender Tennessee Christmas[/ame]

Write14u 12-22-2009 05:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Legendryder (Post 24532)
Well, I make some of the best sausage gravy ya ever put in your mouth. But, my all time favorite, hot bauld (sic) p-nuts from the lil ole man on the side of the road.

That guy lives near you too? *grin*

Legendryder 12-22-2009 05:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Write14u (Post 24616)
That guy lives near you too? *grin*

That guy is everywhere. One of these days, I'm gonna be "that guy". My big want in life is to be the bauld p-nut guy. We all gotta have goals, yanno?

Legendryder 12-22-2009 05:55 PM

Oh, and by the way, here is the CSA website link, just in case anyone THOUGHT this wasn't a racist website, yeah right: http://www.confederatestatesofameric...asterindex.htm

Pretty funny, through out it keeps saying "This is NOT a racist website". Well, gee, if it wasn't why the heck do you keep saying that? Duhhhh.

Legendryder 12-22-2009 06:18 PM

Oh, and by the way, I can take everything this "non-racist" website says, and cite proof that disproves it. So, please, try me. I have nothing else better to do. And a huge academic data base or two to smack you down with. Try me.

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 10:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Legendryder (Post 24637)
Oh, and by the way, I can take everything this "non-racist" website says, and cite proof that disproves it. So, please, try me. I have nothing else better to do. And a huge academic data base or two to smack you down with. Try me.


Maybe the flag in itself is not racist, but for me, as long as there is a perception of racism, I can't fly it or have anything to do with it.

It does irk me a bit when people outside the South completely see racism and slavery as a Southen issue.

and while we are on the subject of things that irk me...laugh.
It irks the HELL out of me when someone calls me a Southern Belle.
VOMIT
I was not presented at a debutant ball and would not want to be and do not live on a plantation. :angry:

Toughy 12-23-2009 11:06 AM

Aside from those stars and bars as a symbol of slavery and racism; it is also a symbol of a group of States who seceded from the United States......traitors to this country during the Civil War and today.

What I find ironic is the same folks who believe in 'America love it or leave it' think the US was founded as a Christian nation, and wear little US flag lapel pins are also the same ones who belong to the CSA and fly and defend the flag of traitors.

===========
by the way.....we drink sweet tea in the southwest also......actually I thought we in the southwest invented sweet tea.......laughin....

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 11:34 AM

OK, so the Smokey Mountains!

One of the things I love about the South is the closeness to so many different things. Hills, mountains, beaches, lakes, waterfalls, scenic drives, and so much history!

From the Border Islands to Key West, to Beale Street, to Dallas, to Little Rock, Dauphin Island, Disney World, Atlanta....I could on and on and on....the Everglades, Miami, Athens (all of them), New Orleans.......

But the best part of all, is it usually is not hella cold. :)

Write14u 12-23-2009 11:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toughy (Post 24956)
by the way.....we drink sweet tea in the southwest also......actually I thought we in the southwest invented sweet tea.......laughin....

You just think that stuff you drink out there is sweet tea, Toughy. hah!
You can't even find real sweet tea west of the Mississippi. And I include Texas in that. Putting sugar into the tea after you get the cup doesn't make it real sweet tea. LOL



Quote:

Originally Posted by apocalipstic (Post 24971)
OK, so the Smokey Mountains!

But the best part of all, is it usually is not hella cold. :)

And the choir said, "Amen" to that sista!

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 11:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Write14u (Post 24979)
You just think that stuff you drink out there is sweet tea, Toughy. hah!
You can't even find real sweet tea west of the Mississippi. And I include Texas in that. Putting sugar into the tea after you get the cup doesn't make it real sweet tea. LOL





And the choir said, "Amen" to that sista!

Sweet tea in Tennessee has more sugar in it than actual tea. It's kind of a syrup watered down by ice. You don't add the sugar with a spoon, you use a measuring cup or 2, or 3.

What I don't get is iced coffee??? WTH?

Bob 12-23-2009 11:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by apocalipstic (Post 24980)
Sweet tea in Tennessee has more sugar in it than actual tea. It's kind of a syrup watered down by ice

I thought this was commonly referred to as "Jack Daniel's". ;)

Write14u 12-23-2009 11:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by apocalipstic (Post 24980)
Sweet tea in Tennessee has more sugar in it than actual tea. It's kind of a syrup watered down by ice. You don't add the sugar with a spoon, you use a measuring cup or 2, or 3.

What I don't get is iced coffee??? WTH?

That's exactly how it's made down here. You take you boiling pan of tea and add in a cup or two of sugar and then some cold water and put it in the fridge. *grin* And voila! Real sweet tea (and I don't even drink the stuff)

I'm with you on the iced coffee. What's the point, I mean? I like mine good and lukewarm. *grin* Well, see, I like hot coffee, but then I let it simmer on down to lukewarm and guzzle it. And yes, I know I'm strange.

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 12:00 PM

When I was a kid we lived in Argentina, when we would visit Nashville, my mom would make bean bags of grits and pinto beans to smuggle them into Argentina. I still think of grits as a special treat!

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 12:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bob (Post 24981)
I thought this was commonly referred to as "Jack Daniel's". ;)

Yummy! My grandmother said Jack was medicinal and actualy added sugar to it!
I am a Jim Beam girl myself! :) or Maker's for holidays.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Write14u (Post 24982)
That's exactly how it's made down here. You take you boiling pan of tea and add in a cup or two of sugar and then some cold water and put it in the fridge. *grin* And voila! Real sweet tea (and I don't even drink the stuff)

I'm with you on the iced coffee. What's the point, I mean? I like mine good and lukewarm. *grin* Well, see, I like hot coffee, but then I let it simmer on down to lukewarm and guzzle it. And yes, I know I'm strange.

I do the same thing. I make it hot, let it cool a bit and guzzle. Ice in it is WEIRD. Like today. its 40 degrees and one of my Ohio co-workers has some iced coffee with whipped cream on it? Yuck.

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 12:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by June (Post 24985)
In my family, we "baul" the water and sugar to make a syrup to use in the tea. This is different from "bauling" the peanuts.

Martha Stewart calls it "Simple Syrup" 1c water & 1c sugar boiled/bauled until it's kinda thick. It's also great in Mojito's and Juleps, keeps you from having that grainy scum on the bottom of your glass.

Who likes grainy scum, anyway?

-June


Grainy scum is gross!

I love love love mojitos!

and

I want pecan pie. Now.

Do y'all say pEEcan oor peCAn?

Bob 12-23-2009 12:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by apocalipstic (Post 24989)

Do y'all say pEEcan oor peCAn?


Uh, peCAHN, of course. And it's PRAWlines, not PRAYlines.


/native Louisianian

Apocalipstic 12-23-2009 12:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bob (Post 24990)
Uh, peCAHN, of course. And it's PRAWlines, not PRAYlines.


/native Louisianian

I say peCahn, but praylines! :)

Write14u 12-23-2009 12:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by apocalipstic (Post 24997)
I say peCahn, but praylines! :)

I go either way, PEEcan or PeCAHN. Speaking of which, my momma called and has two of 'em ready for tomorrow night, no matter how it's pronounced.

Speaking of grits, the only way I knew to eat them was with sugar. My dad said it's because they were such a special treat when he was growing up. They got oatmeal all the time, but not grits. So when they got grits, they fixed them the same way as they did their oatmeal -- with sugar.


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