blonde poker forum
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
June 08, 2024, 05:19:02 PM

Login with username, password and session length
Search:     Advanced search
2272928 Posts in 66760 Topics by 16723 Members
Latest Member: callpri
* Home Help Arcade Search Calendar Guidelines Login Register
+  blonde poker forum
|-+  Poker Forums
| |-+  Diaries and Blogs
| | |-+  Vegas & The Aftermath - Diary
0 Members and 5 Guests are viewing this topic. « previous next »
Pages: 1 ... 389 390 391 392 [393] 394 395 396 397 ... 3780 Go Down Print
Author Topic: Vegas & The Aftermath - Diary  (Read 6389635 times)
redsimon
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 8707



View Profile
« Reply #5880 on: May 28, 2008, 07:22:00 AM »

The £100 Freezeout is still on this Sunday for one last time
Logged

Success has many parents but failure is an orphan

http://www.organdonation.nhs.uk
boldie
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 22416


Don't make me mad


View Profile WWW
« Reply #5881 on: May 28, 2008, 08:50:43 AM »

Yorkshire Pudden

Hi waitress, excuse me a minute, now listen,
I'm not finding fault, but here, Miss,
The 'taters look gradely... the beef is a'reet,
But what kind of pudden is this?

It's what?...
Yorkshire pudden!, now coom, coom, coom, coom,
It's what? Yorkshire pudden d'ye say!
It's pudden, I'll grant you... it's some sort of pudden,
But not Yorkshire pudden... nay nay!

The real Yorkshire pudden's a dream in batter,
To make one's an art, not a trade,
Now listen to me, for I'm going to tell thee,
How t' first Yorkshire pudden wor made.

A young angel on furlough from heaven,
Came flying above Ilkley Moor,
And this angel, poor thing, got cramp in her wing,
And coom down at owd woman's door.

The owd woman smiled and said, 'Ee, it's an angel,
Well I am surprised to see thee,
I've not seen an angel before... but thou 'rt welcome,
I'll make thee a nice cup o' tea.'

The angel said, 'Ee, thank you kindly, I will',
Well, she had two or three cups of tea,
Three or four Sally Lunns, and a couple of buns...
Angels eat very lightly you see.

The owd woman looking at clock said, 'By Gum!
He's due home from mill is my Dan,
You get on wi' ye tea, but you must excuse me,
I must make pudden now for t' owd man.

Then the angel jumped up and said, 'Gimme the bowl...
Flour and watter and eggs, salt an' all,
And I'll show thee how we make puddens in Heaven,
For Peter and Thomas and Paul'.

So t' owd woman gave her the things, and the angel,
Just pushed back her wings and said. 'Hush'
Then she tenderly tickled the mixture wi' t' spoon,
Like an artist would paint with his brush.

Aye, she mixed up that pudden with Heavenly magic,
She played with her spoon on that dough,
Just like Paderewski would play the piano.
Or Kreisler now deceased would twiddle his bow.

And then it wor done and she put it in t' oven
She said t' owd woman, 'Goodbye',
Then she flew away leaving the first Yorkshire pudden,
That ever was made... and that's why...

It melts in the mouth, like the snow in the sunshine,
As light as a maiden's first kiss,
As soft as the fluff on the breast of a dove...
Not elephant's leather, like this.

It's real Yorkshire pudden that makes Yorkshire lassies,
So buxum and broad in the hips,
It's real Yorkshire pudden that makes Yorkshire cricketers,
Win County championships.

It's real Yorkshire pudden that gives me my dreams,
Of a real Paradise up above,
Where at the last trump, I'll queue up for a lump,
Of the real Yorkshire pudden I love.

And there on a cloud... far away from the crowd,
In a real Paradise, not a dud 'un,
I'll do nowt for ever... and ever and ever,
But gollup up real Yorkshire pudden.

That is stunning!
Logged

Give a man a gun and he can rob a bank, give a man a bank and he can rob the world.
kenjude
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Posts: 246


View Profile
« Reply #5882 on: May 28, 2008, 08:52:06 AM »

I saw The Cure on the last night of their Wembley Barnatorium stint on the Disintegration tour. I wasn't a big fan by any means although I loved that album but my brother was a fan so I agreed to go with him.

The concert was immense - sounded great, performed great, and they went on for ever. My car was on the blink so my Dad had agreed to come and collect from Wembley - he had to sit waiting for at least an hour and a half longer than anticipated as the encores just seemed to go on forever Smiley. I would probably place it in my top ten concerts attended over the last 28 years.

Was in the same venue the following night to see Simple Minds - Belfast Child tour. The contrast couldn't have been greater. They were shite. Pretentious, staged pauses on songs to allow Kerr to pose on knees and soak up crowd adulation. The closest I've ever come to wanting to vomit at a concert.
« Last Edit: May 28, 2008, 08:55:16 AM by kenjude » Logged

Cheers

Ken
boldie
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 22416


Don't make me mad


View Profile WWW
« Reply #5883 on: May 28, 2008, 09:03:05 AM »

BTW TK, I am still somewhat on a mission to incorporate "Barney" into rhyming slang for "trouble". Unfortunately people don't accept it off me (not even when I tell them I nicked it off someone else)
You seem like the sort of man that can get that accepted..so was rather hoping you could get that in a couple of shows.

"He got himself into real Barney with that hand", that sort of thing. Or, "If you play your hand like that you're asking for Barney"

I reckon it would really help my cause.
Logged

Give a man a gun and he can rob a bank, give a man a bank and he can rob the world.
Simon Galloway
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 4173



View Profile
« Reply #5884 on: May 28, 2008, 09:20:29 AM »

BTW TK, I am still somewhat on a mission to incorporate "Barney" into rhyming slang for "trouble". Unfortunately people don't accept it off me (not even when I tell them I nicked it off someone else)
You seem like the sort of man that can get that accepted..so was rather hoping you could get that in a couple of shows.

"He got himself into real Barney with that hand", that sort of thing. Or, "If you play your hand like that you're asking for Barney"

I reckon it would really help my cause.

The line was used (and explained) in Ocean's 11 (or 12) by the 'mockney' who was responsible for nicking the giant electro-magnet thingymajig.

And by the by, I noticed Tikay used the mockney 'Lucy' a few times when, particularly given employment status, 'Sky' would make a decent (and more conventional) replacement?
Logged

boldie
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 22416


Don't make me mad


View Profile WWW
« Reply #5885 on: May 28, 2008, 09:34:21 AM »

BTW TK, I am still somewhat on a mission to incorporate "Barney" into rhyming slang for "trouble". Unfortunately people don't accept it off me (not even when I tell them I nicked it off someone else)
You seem like the sort of man that can get that accepted..so was rather hoping you could get that in a couple of shows.

"He got himself into real Barney with that hand", that sort of thing. Or, "If you play your hand like that you're asking for Barney"

I reckon it would really help my cause.

The line was used (and explained) in Ocean's 11 (or 12) by the 'mockney' who was responsible for nicking the giant electro-magnet thingymajig.

And by the by, I noticed Tikay used the mockney 'Lucy' a few times when, particularly given employment status, 'Sky' would make a decent (and more conventional) replacement?

ah not seen that one...It was some stand up comedian that I was watching that used it and I think it's fantastic so I want everyone to use it...although George Clooney and Brad Pitt using it doesn't lend it any credibility...
Logged

Give a man a gun and he can rob a bank, give a man a bank and he can rob the world.
AndrewT
Global Moderator
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 15494



View Profile WWW
« Reply #5886 on: May 28, 2008, 09:37:38 AM »

BTW TK, I am still somewhat on a mission to incorporate "Barney" into rhyming slang for "trouble". Unfortunately people don't accept it off me (not even when I tell them I nicked it off someone else)
You seem like the sort of man that can get that accepted..so was rather hoping you could get that in a couple of shows.

"He got himself into real Barney with that hand", that sort of thing. Or, "If you play your hand like that you're asking for Barney"

I reckon it would really help my cause.

Barney is not slang for trouble (from Barney Rubble) - that was something made up for Ocean's 11.

'Barney' means argument and predates the Flintstones (though I couldn't tell you what the etymology is). I don't even think it is Cockney either - it's used a lot in Australia, particularly among people of Irish descent.
Logged
cia260895
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 5767



View Profile
« Reply #5887 on: May 28, 2008, 09:54:29 AM »

Barney originally started out as Barn Owl (to have a row) as in I had a barney with the mrs,

 post flinstones a lot of people used it to describe trouble = barney rubble, both acceptable imo
Logged
boldie
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 22416


Don't make me mad


View Profile WWW
« Reply #5888 on: May 28, 2008, 09:59:22 AM »

Barney originally started out as Barn Owl (to have a row) as in I had a barney with the mrs,

 post flinstones a lot of people used it to describe trouble = barney rubble, both acceptable imo

ah thanks.


I have said it many a time up in the intellectually barren wasteland that is Scotland and noone knows what I'm on about.
Logged

Give a man a gun and he can rob a bank, give a man a bank and he can rob the world.
RED-DOG
International Lover World Wide Playboy
Global Moderator
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 47024



View Profile WWW
« Reply #5889 on: May 28, 2008, 10:02:13 AM »

After Luton on Monday night, a £100 Freeze I think, I'm off for a few days holiday


You swine! What have you done with the real tikay?
Logged

The older I get, the better I was.
cia260895
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 5767



View Profile
« Reply #5890 on: May 28, 2008, 10:08:05 AM »

Barney originally started out as Barn Owl (to have a row) as in I had a barney with the mrs,

 post flinstones a lot of people used it to describe trouble = barney rubble, both acceptable imo

ah thanks.


I have said it many a time up in the intellectually barren wasteland that is Scotland and noone knows what I'm on about.

Glad you said that.
Logged
Snatiramas
Loving London
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 2941



View Profile
« Reply #5891 on: May 28, 2008, 10:29:33 AM »

I saw The Cure on the last night of their Wembley Barnatorium stint on the Disintegration tour. I wasn't a big fan by any means although I loved that album but my brother was a fan so I agreed to go with him.

The concert was immense - sounded great, performed great, and they went on for ever. My car was on the blink so my Dad had agreed to come and collect from Wembley - he had to sit waiting for at least an hour and a half longer than anticipated as the encores just seemed to go on forever Smiley. I would probably place it in my top ten concerts attended over the last 28 years.

Was in the same venue the following night to see Simple Minds - Belfast Child tour. The contrast couldn't have been greater. They were shite. Pretentious, staged pauses on songs to allow Kerr to pose on knees and soak up crowd adulation. The closest I've ever come to wanting to vomit at a concert.



I saw The Cure when they supported Siouxsie and the Banshees at the De Montfort Hall in Leicester. The banshees had just split up and they recruited Budgie on drums and Robert Smith was doing two sets...........happy happy days. But my fav gig was Killing Joke at the Ajanta cinema Derby..........what a dump but great atmosphere and my ears were ringing for days
Logged

The most insidious of rules are those that aren't rules at all.
They are the limitations that we invent for ourselves
Rod Paradise
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 7647


View Profile
« Reply #5892 on: May 28, 2008, 10:39:11 AM »

Yorkshire Pudden

Hi waitress, excuse me a minute, now listen,
I'm not finding fault, but here, Miss,
The 'taters look gradely... the beef is a'reet,
But what kind of pudden is this?

It's what?...
Yorkshire pudden!, now coom, coom, coom, coom,
It's what? Yorkshire pudden d'ye say!
It's pudden, I'll grant you... it's some sort of pudden,
But not Yorkshire pudden... nay nay!

The real Yorkshire pudden's a dream in batter,
To make one's an art, not a trade,
Now listen to me, for I'm going to tell thee,
How t' first Yorkshire pudden wor made.

A young angel on furlough from heaven,
Came flying above Ilkley Moor,
And this angel, poor thing, got cramp in her wing,
And coom down at owd woman's door.

The owd woman smiled and said, 'Ee, it's an angel,
Well I am surprised to see thee,
I've not seen an angel before... but thou 'rt welcome,
I'll make thee a nice cup o' tea.'

The angel said, 'Ee, thank you kindly, I will',
Well, she had two or three cups of tea,
Three or four Sally Lunns, and a couple of buns...
Angels eat very lightly you see.

The owd woman looking at clock said, 'By Gum!
He's due home from mill is my Dan,
You get on wi' ye tea, but you must excuse me,
I must make pudden now for t' owd man.

Then the angel jumped up and said, 'Gimme the bowl...
Flour and watter and eggs, salt an' all,
And I'll show thee how we make puddens in Heaven,
For Peter and Thomas and Paul'.

So t' owd woman gave her the things, and the angel,
Just pushed back her wings and said. 'Hush'
Then she tenderly tickled the mixture wi' t' spoon,
Like an artist would paint with his brush.

Aye, she mixed up that pudden with Heavenly magic,
She played with her spoon on that dough,
Just like Paderewski would play the piano.
Or Kreisler now deceased would twiddle his bow.

And then it wor done and she put it in t' oven
She said t' owd woman, 'Goodbye',
Then she flew away leaving the first Yorkshire pudden,
That ever was made... and that's why...

It melts in the mouth, like the snow in the sunshine,
As light as a maiden's first kiss,
As soft as the fluff on the breast of a dove...
Not elephant's leather, like this.

It's real Yorkshire pudden that makes Yorkshire lassies,
So buxum and broad in the hips,
It's real Yorkshire pudden that makes Yorkshire cricketers,
Win County championships.

It's real Yorkshire pudden that gives me my dreams,
Of a real Paradise up above,
Where at the last trump, I'll queue up for a lump,
Of the real Yorkshire pudden I love.

And there on a cloud... far away from the crowd,
In a real Paradise, not a dud 'un,
I'll do nowt for ever... and ever and ever,
But gollup up real Yorkshire pudden.

I like that one Tom - I nearly caused a riot in a wee pub in Gawthorpe by asking the best way to make Yorkshire Pudding. EVERYONE had their own recipe & type of tin.
Logged

May the bird of paradise fly up your nose, with a badger on its back.
turny
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 6234



View Profile WWW
« Reply #5893 on: May 28, 2008, 11:55:19 AM »

BTW TK, I am still somewhat on a mission to incorporate "Barney" into rhyming slang for "trouble". Unfortunately people don't accept it off me (not even when I tell them I nicked it off someone else)
You seem like the sort of man that can get that accepted..so was rather hoping you could get that in a couple of shows.

"He got himself into real Barney with that hand", that sort of thing. Or, "If you play your hand like that you're asking for Barney"

I reckon it would really help my cause.

Barney is not slang for trouble (from Barney Rubble) - that was something made up for Ocean's 11.

'Barney' means argument and predates the Flintstones (though I couldn't tell you what the etymology is). I don't even think it is Cockney either - it's used a lot in Australia, particularly among people of Irish descent.

barney does indeed mean argument but "barney rubble"="trouble" was around long before oceans 11, it was used when i was a kid some 25 years ago.
Logged

cia260895
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 5767



View Profile
« Reply #5894 on: May 28, 2008, 12:57:44 PM »

BTW TK, I am still somewhat on a mission to incorporate "Barney" into rhyming slang for "trouble". Unfortunately people don't accept it off me (not even when I tell them I nicked it off someone else)
You seem like the sort of man that can get that accepted..so was rather hoping you could get that in a couple of shows.

"He got himself into real Barney with that hand", that sort of thing. Or, "If you play your hand like that you're asking for Barney"

I reckon it would really help my cause.

Barney is not slang for trouble (from Barney Rubble) - that was something made up for Ocean's 11.

'Barney' means argument and predates the Flintstones (though I couldn't tell you what the etymology is). I don't even think it is Cockney either - it's used a lot in Australia, particularly among people of Irish descent.

barney does indeed mean argument but "barney rubble"="trouble" was around long before oceans 11, it was used when i was a kid some 25 years ago.

  A kid 25 years ago??? 
Logged
Pages: 1 ... 389 390 391 392 [393] 394 395 396 397 ... 3780 Go Up Print 
« previous next »
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.21 | SMF © 2015, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!
Page created in 0.254 seconds with 20 queries.