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What about ''rain before seven - shine before eleven''?

An alternative explanation for ''the cat out of the bag''. From the navy where the 'cat of nine tails', an instrument used for beatings, was kept in a bag, A warning may be given, 'you will get the cat out of the bag' to warn an erring sailor that he may face this punishment if he does not improve his behaviour 'be careful or you will get the cat out of the bag'. Likewise 'not enough room to swing a cat' also mean the cat of nine tails, referring to a space where one could not swing one of these.

Is TN75D different size or height than TN75

One of my grandmothers used to help out in the dairy as a girl and could strangle a hen no problem. As an adult she farmed and started a shop. She started off by selling a few items on a window sill - then she graduated to a little table - then a big one! My grandad eventually built her a shop. Then she started selling gas cylinders and coal and eventually got petrol pumps. My mother was actually born in a clay , thatched cabin before all this! My grandfather built a better house completely by himself. He used ashes to insulate the walls! They don't make people like our grandparents anymore! From co Wexford, Ireland.

Love the illustrations!

I am a retired baker. My first boss told me (after an oven burn on my arm) "I've been burnt worse on the lips and never stopped whistling.

I can't hear you.

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🎉🎉🎉 thank you! Einkorn is a game changer!

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The text says SPIFFICATED, the speaker says SPIFFLICATED, which latter is the correct saying. Most of these are American slang, but well-known in England from American films and TV.

Thank you very helpful 😊

I have very fond memories of of my grandmother. She had a huge garden and they had a vegetable garden stand out front to sell the vegetables. She had chickens also egg laying and capons. They also had a blueberry patch and grampi rented boats at the lake a couple miles up the road She canned and made the best sugar frosted cookies I love to go there

I adore German Chocolate Cake! 🥰

The smell of bacon, coffee, fried eggs, and toast is Christmas with Grandma K to me. German Chocolate is my favorite cake too.

Thank you so very much for sharing these precious, precious gems with us! I so understood “taking these things for granted” because I thought they would always be there. Little did I know that my “constant’s” would not be constant for life. There are so many things I have forgotten and so wish I could remember, that is why I cherish finding this video!! This is my first video of yours and I have gratefully subscribed. May God bless you and yours!!👏👏❤️❤️🙏🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸✝️✝️💯💯

Thank you! Subbed 😊

Love this! Number 7- I just add powder sugar and the whipped cream stays firm.

Such fun memories and great tips… Thank you for sharing them with us! ❤

My favorite nostalgic term for being drunk is "ossified". 🥃

Wow love that you were able to know your great grandparents. I love all of what you have shared. We lived with my maternal grandparents until the passed away back in the 60s. I remember how different aunts/uncles lived close by. And if they lived a mile away we would still walk to visit. Sitting on our poach was especially nice with all of the shade trees around. Thank you so much for sharing. I also love hanging my clothes outside as well making sure my dishes are extra clean by my hands. God bless!

As a baby boomer, I'm familiar with most of these and still use some. A variant of "the cat's meow," possibly the result of combining it with another expression, was "the cat's pajamas." "Dough" for money is still in use. You say that "and how!" hasn't been used much since the '40s? I beg to differ. I believe it's still quite common. I still use it. Tomato is usually pronounced "tomahto"? I've only heard that pronunciation from Britishers. "Wet blanket," "hot" (in both senses) and "to bump off" (usually only the verb) are certainly still in use. "It" is still familiar in "the 'it' girl," at least.

"Gams" can also come from the French "jambes" (legs)

If it wasn't for bad luck, I'd have no luck at all. * Let sleeping dogs lie. *Today is the first day of the rest of your life.

I stumbled across this video and was delighted with the content. I will certainly be checking out more of your videos. ❤

When I'm on my front porch, nobody stops to talk. They are too buried in their cell phones. Or, they just don't day "Hi", anyway. This generation on 40s and under have lost their social skills and don't know how to talk to anybody (and some older people, for that matter)..

Thank you so much for sharing these precious memories. They reminded me so much of my Granny and Mamaw. 🥰

Where do you find cheaper eincorn(i know I didnt speel it correctly) or spelt flour?

I think we may be related. Do you have roots from Arkansas?

The movement is very distracting!

Praise the lord and pass the ammunition. From WW2

I had a Tom turkey that would come up to me for a hug around his neck,when I was setting in the yard. I love chickens too I have many love memories of them. Thank you for you program.

My mother once said, many a slip between the cup and the lip. It meant that it wasn't a good idea. I remember it to this day because she was talking about my plans on who I would marry, LOL.

Thanks for the reminiscing. Youre very blessed to have these life stories and happy, simple memories of your ancestors. My mothers father is my only grandparent I knew. I only saw him perhaps 6 times in about a two year period as we were military and didnt live near family. He was blind and old and scary to me as a young girl. I didnt often have the pleasure of being around older people on military bases. I did know lots of nationalities that was very nice. My mother told me some stories of goung for aummers to the countey to her uncles farm. Perhaps her grandparents were there when she was young. She did say some of them spoke French and made NOLA type donuts and chicory coffee. They had fruit trees. My dads mother had lots of relatives but ahe died when he was nine. The other two grands died before I was four. Now, I have chosen the homestead life and winder what my relatives lives were like 😊

ADJUST YOUR PLAY BACK SPEED IN THE SETTINGS FOR THIS VIDEO!! ☺️✌🏼

where did: cheek by jowl originate?

Great Video..full watch 👍

Oh you little RAMP SCALLION ! Ramps are really a thing !

Looking a gift horse in the mouth and discovering that it's " A little long in the tooth " Meaning old ! Can be applied to most anything !

Thank you for sharing. Good to know there Are people like me left in the world- This was my life In indiana growing up as well- I still live much the same way in town here in ohio- but no big farm animals or pump in the kitchen or outhouse in the yard-

Dont forget colder than a well digger a*s.

I grew up in a huge extended family but kids were sent outside or in the basement to play. Little interaction with the many adults. Sounds like you were blessed with parents and grandparents that included you in daily activities. I vowed to do better and I do, with my grand kids and great grand kids. It's so important to pass memories and skills down to the generations. TY.