let's have a heated debate...

Discussion in 'Bulletin Board ARCHIVE' started by Kev b, Mar 19, 2013.

  1. Mrs

    MrsHallsToffeerolls Well-Known Member

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    That`ll be £2 would you like it in a bag.
     
  2. arabian_ian

    arabian_ian Well-Known Member

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    Butter.

    In the middle or slapped on the bottom. :p
     
  3. Mrs

    MrsHallsToffeerolls Well-Known Member

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    1`d rather be slapped on the bottom any day of the week. Scones pff.
     
  4. Whi

    Whitey Guest

    It's a 'scon' for me. Just as it's 'ston' when I'm weighing myself. (10 and half ston for those interested)
     
  5. Tarntyke

    Tarntyke Well-Known Member

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    can see this turning into the great Teacake/Breadcake debate

    had some laughs in the office with this one. us in Central Barnsley call a plain teacake just a teacake,and a fruited or currant teacake is called exactly that. However, our friends from other parts of South Yorks namely Mexboro and Sheffield say a teacake has fruit in and a Breadcake is plain.

    Have we to compromise and call them Baps, I like Baps
     
  6. ark

    ark104 (v2) Well-Known Member

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    It's got to be scone.

    When I was at uni this lass said that she thought scone was the posh way of saying it until she'd heard me say it with a long flat 'o' in my Barnsley drawl.

    They also think its hilarious that the posh shop of Wai-trose is instantly rendered proper Yorkshire by my pronouncement of Wait-rose.
     
  7. Googs

    Googs Well-Known Member

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    Scone. I think that anyone who calls it Scon is a p-ric-k.

    Getting warm yet?
     
  8. redarmy990

    redarmy990 New Member

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    i prefer HOT X BUNS
     
  9. shenk1

    shenk1 Well-Known Member

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    Scone!

    Harewood or Harwood (like posh gits say)??? Never heard Marlon called the second one ;)
     

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