Thank you for watching, liking, subscribing and using our links! We appreciate everyone who stops by to help us Celebrate Appalachia!! Blog: blindpigandtheacorn.com Etsy Store: www.etsy.com/shop/BlindPigAndTheAcorn Merch Store: celebratingappalachia.creator-spring.com/ Amazon Store: www.amazon.com/shop/celebratingappalachia
I heard "baching" when the wife was gone and the man was baching while she was gone. I love these when you talk about how the words were used. I love recalling ways of speaking from my growing up years. Now that we live in SC, some of the phrases and words aren't used here and I miss them. BTW, did you know that our friend, Donnie Laws, has been in the hospital? He's out now, after surgery, but still recovering. Just wanted you to be aware so y'all could put him on your prayer list. Still praying for all y'all, Granny, Paul, and the littles. Much love from SC, Jane ❤🙏 Thanks for your diligent work, Tipper!
My father used alot of those words, but he was raised in Mississippi. His mother said I’ll swaney, and I’ve never heard anyone else but her say that. I think our ancestors settled in N or S Carolina from Scotland, Ireland and France. You remind me of my mother in looks Tipper, who was also raised in Mississippi. Her ancestors were Clarke, Myers, Hemphill. I wish I could show you her picture when she was young.
I'm from NC and I say I swaney. Heard it all my life. One of my son's friends hear me say it one day and he bust out laughing. He said he had never heard that before and I was shocked because his family was raised up pretty much like us. But you don't hear those words much anymore.
I still say I swanee. Mainly because I grew up with a mama that would be ready to wash my mouth out with soap If I ever said I swear. Mama didn't, and still doesn't abide such talking as that😅
It's reminiscent of older family members who spoke in a manner akin to the language passed down through generations of our ancestors from the Appalachian region. It's intriguing to observe how language can traverse vast distances and endure through time, persisting in the speech of future generations.
One of my grandpas was from Bourbon Co. Missouri. He spoke "odd" to use kids when we were little. Later it was just the way Gpa talked. It didn't seem different to us at all by the time we were older. :-)
I moved to Connecticut in the 70’s. I was early for an appointment to see an apartment for rent. The apartment manager suggested I go down to the four corners and get a grinder. I had no idea what she wanted me to do, so I went down the street and got a sandwich while I waited!
I haven't heard "backing an envelope" in 50 years or more. Loved being reminded of my grandfather and of my mother. One of the folks who commented used the phrase "I used to didn't" and that tickled me, too. I still say "I used to didn't - or couldn't - or I used to not like or do" and have been teased unmercifully about it by my Yankee friends. Also I "make" pictures instead of "take" them which also gets me teased. You mentioned piggy-back rides which reminded me of the practice of crossing your legs and letting a little child sit on your foot while you held their hands, swung that foot up and down and sang some little song about riding a horsey. This was done from as soon as a baby could hold its head up and on 'til when it got too heavy to lift. I love these language lessons/memories. Thanks for doing them!
I love history. Always did. This is a wonderful book that you have. I had a big history book of the little town I was raised up in , back in Tn. I gave it to my nephew because I am to old and he is a young man. This video is really interesting, I enjoyed it. I think there’s a Mill creek in every state. When I lived in Alabama my neighbor would say he was going to carry his wife to the grocery store. I had never heard that one before. I have heard Tipper say she was going to carry grannie to the Dr. God bless, love you all. ❤
My late brother-in-law, who would be 80some now, was raised in Tennessee, moving to Michigan in the early 70s. He always used carry or carried when referencing driving a person somewhere.
Hi Tipper, you made me think of a slang term used by old school Italians here in upstate NY. When a Italian asks "were is the bachouse? My father's people were off the boat Italians and used that phrase, it's still used today. It comes from when someone needed to use the bathroom, the old Italians would say in broken english "the housa in the backa". It was of course an outhouse. It evolved over time to become "bac a house". I used it recently myself. Good video.
Always happy to see you post another video. Especially when it's about language. And this was a good one. I was familiar with alot of these, even if I would say alot of them a little different. I would say sass or back talk before I would say back sass. Green apple trots or running off before I would say back door trots. And I would understand what someone meant by back side outwards, but I would say inside out or maybe wrong side outwards. It's amazing how I listen to videos like this and have to stop and think " now how would I say that"
1970’s, transplants from Appalachia to Midwest, I finally got the courage to ask Grandpa what he meant would happen when he threatened to take me “out back” and have to use the “hickory switch” if I didn’t stop misbehavin’. I knew it had to be bad but had no idea it was a woopin’ with a tree branch!! Needless to say, his bark was worse than his bite and no grandchild ever met such a fate!!
I studied genetics in school and I told my husband they are identical twins and it’s becoming so obvious lately. So happy for your family and the blessing of the new additions.
Just want to comment not contend. I didn't study genetics but it was obvious to me day one, they are not identical. At first glance, I saw several dissimilarities. Cories taller and thinner build for starters.😊🌿🌸
@@SharonDye-f7o identical twins can be different heights there’s a famous case of identical triplets being split at birth by the Louis Wise Adoption Agency. You could do a quick google search and see they are like stair steps. Not trying to sound rude that’s just the easiest example I can think of
@@SharonDye-f7o Dissimilarities are not that unusual in identical twins. I seem to remember Tipper saying Corie was twin B and Katie was the closest to birth canal. If so Corie had more growing room and identicals do not always share then “food supply” evenly for a number of reasons. All in all my 35 years of OB nursing tells me they are definitely identical twins.
I grew up in northern IL and my mom's parents did as well. My dad's parents were from not that much north of us. But y'all say things I remember my mom's parents saying and different accents with it. I keep wondering about that. My dad's parents were a lot more German in their taste. Strange how they lived so close, but talked differently. God bless!
I attended an auction of a house and some furnishings that was part of a divorce settlement. A sign on the wall in the bathroom said "If you sprinkle when you tinkle, be a sweetie and wipe the seatie". I don't know if not obeying that sign was cause for the divorce or not! I wish I had had cash to buy that house and 3 acres. In the early 80s it went for 28K. A 2 story concrete block house in good shape. Would have been really nice if covered with brick. Only one man in attendance had the cash to buy it.
😊 One place I worked got a new employee and a lady who'd been there for a long time put up a sign like that in the bathroom to instruct the new employee 😊
Awe I love your REALNESS. My hubby loves to chew gum, smack and blow bubbles on occasion. Guess it gets on my nerves cause I can't but used to could. 😂 So much of your language I'm familiar with but a few of those tonight I'm not. I see how relaxed you and Matt are compared to last year. That's a good thing. Katie and Cori will be wonderful moms. I hope granny is feeling alright. I do have symptoms they say they can't fix. God controls my time and I'm ok. I enjoyed our visit. Patti
Being the only girl in a house full of guys, I can truly relate to “potty” humor. I was raised in a pretty strait-laced family. We did not have bathroom humor. So…I had to adjust to 3 teenage boys and a husband who had no filter. I laughed out loud when y’all were sharing that. Thanks for the memories and the laughter. 😂❤
We called them outhouses. We still have the same one my grandparents used and my mom and her siblings used. Course it’s about to fall down. My mom is 85 and didn’t get running water in grandmas house until 1966. They were still using it then .
"Back in the days" ..."back yonder" ...I was "taken back" by her story. ..."back track" until I found it. ...the diver did a triple "back flip" ...she was able to cause the aggressor to "back down". ...She loved it in the "back woods". ...Australia has the "out back." ...😊
Inside out is the ONLY way to wear socks that have a seam across the toe box! In the mountain west, we have always said "back up in there" or "way up back there".
I remember hickory t. Grandma and Mom both threatened us with hickory t when we misbehaved. Also, called it a keen hickory switch. Us girls got it plenty. 😆. Matter of fact, I introduced my toddler twin grandsons to hickory t. It was actually the fly swatter. The boys would point to the flyswatter and say “t”. 😆 I would fan their little hiney’s when they needed it. Which wasn’t often.
I am seventy-six and I remember the term "backdoor trots". You rarely hear of it today as we have become so accustomed to luxury. The most difficult part was if you waited a bit too long then you would indeed be trotting.
My mom used to say the trot’s for diarrhea, scalded referring to an irritation due to the loose bowels and “The dropsies” was related to someone who had a heart condition because they passed out at times. Mom was from Nebraska.
Loved the video and Matt's shirt...too cute. I find myself saying words I am not used to saying and my Hubby looks at me and says...Tipper?...yeppers I am pickin' up some Tipperage...Prayers for Granny and you guys.
This was a lot of fun. Back door trots lol 😂 I’ve never heard that one, but I think I will start using it around here and see how many crazy looks & questions I get from it. lol. Thanks for sharing. 🙏🏻😇👍🏻❤️
I never heard “back cussing” someone, but I bet people probably used it. I grew up in eastern Kentucky. I never heard “back” used to dare someone to do something though. When we would put on our clothes backwards, my granny would say we had it on “hind part before.” Now here’s one you may have heard. I had family who would use the term “blackguarding” for cursing. I’ve never heard that one anywhere else though.
I was raised in Ohio and when we made cookies we would say we made a batch of cookies if you made more than one batch we would say we were double or triple batching the cookies. This fun ril next time take care God Bless
My Mom was born and raised in Michigan. She moved to VA at 21 years old. She met my Father who was born here in Virginia. Well my Grandma my Moms Mother couldn't hardly understand a word my Father was saying!! Yes my Dads side of the family is for full of bathroom humor!! My aunt is hilarious with that kind of talk lol. Also heard the trots called The Hershey Squirts
about backside outwards: One morning I got up and put on my usual t-shirt with button down shirt as a jacket and went downtown to visit a friend's shop. I walked in and she looks up and says, "Is that a new fashion trend?" I naturally asked her what she meant, and she pointed to the top of her breastbone. I pulled the top of the t-shirt out to look at it, ad there was the tag, right in front, bright white against the dark blue of the shirt. I'd put the t-shirt on not just inside out/backside outwards, but backwards/front side in back! "Well! I wondered why everyone was looking at me funny on the bus!"
I worked right at 21 years in the drilling industry. Mostly environmental and geotechnical type work. We always referred to a new guy as a greenhorn. It was so much fun to be around them😂. Hard work around them rigs but good times especially around the greenhorns. God probably recorded my mischievousness from them days, JK. One day behind an air rig, we had 2 different kinds of ear plugs, one was yellow and the other was green. Extremely loud and dusty behind that rig. I told the new guy where to look, and when he came back to the rig, he has done what I told him. He had put the yellow plugs in his ears, he done what I told him to put the green NOSE PLUGS up his nose LOL. You could barely see the green sticking out the bottom of his nose LOL. I still laugh about that kind of stuff. 😁
Love the dictionary viedos. Don't know where this came from. " did you get a kitchen pass?" or " you must have gotten a kitchen pass" is to be out by yourself with your friends with permission from your wife. Anyone else ever hear thst?
The discussion of the "back door trots" reminded me that there's a band from Seattle called Green Apple Quick Step. When I was growing up, there was a Stetson family across the street, but I don't know how closely they were related to John B.
Could you all please pray for my brother who is fighting stage 4 cancer. He has 3 little ones who need him. Please pray that my husband will have a safe trip home to Michigan from Louisville , KY where he's been working this week. Please pray for our 20 year old daughter, who is the bravest girl I know and battling terrible anxiety and depression. And for my mom, who has dementia. It's hard for her children to know if we are making good decisions for her care. Praying for all of you and love you.❤
Batch or bach is obviously short for bachelor as in bachelor pad , bachelor cooking for example , in New Zealand a bach is a beach shack and the etymology of that may have come from the Welsh word bach which means small or little.
I remember when somebody signed Everett Wikle up to run for Needmore town constable without him knowing it and he won. He refused to accept the position. There wasn't anything to do and it didn't pay anything so I don't blame him. Besides that his son Calvin was making moonshine at the time. I don't think anybody took Everett's place.
When i was a fast food mgr i was allways catching employees chewing gum and made them spit it out. I would explaine a person chewing gum or other things like straws or coffee stirs had a greater potintial of spewing slobber and not know it. Also couldnt ware fake fingernails in fear they fall off or a baindaid on a hand had to ware a plastic glove so it wouldnt fall off in the food. You be suprised how many resturants allow any or all of this.
Enjoyed the video, There was a teacher in our school if she caught you chewing gum in class she would make you stick it on your nose and wear it on the tip of your nose for the rest of the class period... Ps I didnt chew gum in her class 😄
Thank you for watching, liking, subscribing and using our links! We appreciate everyone who stops by to help us Celebrate Appalachia!!
Blog: blindpigandtheacorn.com
Etsy Store: www.etsy.com/shop/BlindPigAndTheAcorn
Merch Store: celebratingappalachia.creator-spring.com/
Amazon Store: www.amazon.com/shop/celebratingappalachia
God bless you Tipper, God bless Granny with healing and health in Jesus name
Please say a prayer for my cousin Janet she needs everyones prayers.❤
I will pray for Janet!!
Lord I lift up Janet to you right now you know what she needs, touch her lord and keep her in Jesus name.
Just did. Hope it all goes well. God has this in his hands.
Prayers for Janet & Everyone 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
God bless your cousin, Janet; this old veteran will include her in my prayers.
We could listen to you speak all day, luv 🇬🇧 enchanting ...
Thank you 😊
My Grandma from Kentucky called her underwear step ins....lol
Y’all are hilarious! Love your precious family. God bless y’all. 😀❤️
😊 thank you
This was a good one Tipper. I enjoyed the input from your side kicks today. Love y'all. God bless
I heard "baching" when the wife was gone and the man was baching while she was gone. I love these when you talk about how the words were used. I love recalling ways of speaking from my growing up years. Now that we live in SC, some of the phrases and words aren't used here and I miss them. BTW, did you know that our friend, Donnie Laws, has been in the hospital? He's out now, after surgery, but still recovering. Just wanted you to be aware so y'all could put him on your prayer list. Still praying for all y'all, Granny, Paul, and the littles. Much love from SC, Jane ❤🙏 Thanks for your diligent work, Tipper!
I like that, ”We tease because we care!”
My father used alot of those words, but he was raised in Mississippi. His mother said I’ll swaney, and I’ve never heard anyone else but her say that. I think our ancestors settled in N or S Carolina from Scotland, Ireland and France. You remind me of my mother in looks Tipper, who was also raised in Mississippi. Her ancestors were Clarke, Myers, Hemphill. I wish I could show you her picture when she was young.
My mother in law would say "I swanee to John" or "Well, I swan."
I'm from NC and I say I swaney. Heard it all my life.
One of my son's friends hear me say it one day and he bust out laughing. He said he had never heard that before and I was shocked because his family was raised up pretty much like us.
But you don't hear those words much anymore.
My family is from Kentucky and I heard my Mama say "well I swanee."
Happy to remind you of her 😊
I still say I swanee. Mainly because I grew up with a mama that would be ready to wash my mouth out with soap If I ever said I swear. Mama didn't, and still doesn't abide such talking as that😅
It's reminiscent of older family members who spoke in a manner akin to the language passed down through generations of our ancestors from the Appalachian region. It's intriguing to observe how language can traverse vast distances and endure through time, persisting in the speech of future generations.
My Mom had a way with words. She would never use profanity, but she would say Tipper’s clothes were “Bass-ackwards.”🤣😂
I'm from the hills of eastern West Virginia. We still use that term, and sometimes, with a slight variation.😂
@@MtnMan62 Gotcha!🤭
Yeah, I've heard that---and also "back-asswards"!!
that was such an enjoyable time spent with you all wonderful people. Thank for the fun
I lived lots of places as a child where we only had a privy. We literally had to run out the back door when we had the “green apple two-step!”
“Tipper”…… such a sweetheart! Your family is an amazing! Always showing love to one another! So refreshing!
Thank you so much!!
I'm from the Ozarks and I always know exactly what you're saying. Same Scots-irish heritage 😂
One of my grandpas was from Bourbon Co. Missouri. He spoke "odd" to use kids when we were little. Later it was just the way Gpa talked. It didn't seem different to us at all by the time we were older. :-)
I moved to Connecticut in the 70’s. I was early for an appointment to see an apartment for rent. The apartment manager suggested I go down to the four corners and get a grinder. I had no idea what she wanted me to do, so I went down the street and got a sandwich while I waited!
😊
I haven't heard "backing an envelope" in 50 years or more. Loved being reminded of my grandfather and of my mother. One of the folks who commented used the phrase "I used to didn't" and that tickled me, too. I still say "I used to didn't - or couldn't - or I used to not like or do" and have been teased unmercifully about it by my Yankee friends. Also I "make" pictures instead of "take" them which also gets me teased. You mentioned piggy-back rides which reminded me of the practice of crossing your legs and letting a little child sit on your foot while you held their hands, swung that foot up and down and sang some little song about riding a horsey. This was done from as soon as a baby could hold its head up and on 'til when it got too heavy to lift. I love these language lessons/memories. Thanks for doing them!
At third grade camp, someone wrote on the outhouses "Aunt Latrine" and "Uncle John."
😊
I’ve lived in Virginia all my life and I have heard a lot of these words and phrases
Tipper and Matt and family enjoy reminiscing vocabulary of Hillbilly terms or Appalachian slangs!!!
I love history. Always did. This is a wonderful book that you have. I had a big history book of the little town I was raised up in , back in Tn. I gave it to my nephew because I am to old and he is a young man. This video is really interesting, I enjoyed it. I think there’s a Mill creek in every state. When I lived in Alabama my neighbor would say he was going to carry his wife to the grocery store. I had never heard that one before. I have heard Tipper say she was going to carry grannie to the Dr. God bless, love you all. ❤
My late brother-in-law, who would be 80some now, was raised in Tennessee, moving to Michigan in the early 70s. He always used carry or carried when referencing driving a person somewhere.
I have heard bachin here in KS all my life and I am Matt's age..When Debra is outof town to go see one of her sisters..folks tell me I am bachin!
Hi Tipper, you made me think of a slang term used by old school Italians here in upstate NY. When a Italian asks "were is the bachouse? My father's people were off the boat Italians and used that phrase, it's still used today. It comes from when someone needed to use the bathroom, the old Italians would say in broken english "the housa in the backa". It was of course an outhouse. It evolved over time to become "bac a house". I used it recently myself. Good video.
Thank you for sharing that usage 😊 Glad you enjoyed this one 😊
Always happy to see you post another video. Especially when it's about language. And this was a good one. I was familiar with alot of these, even if I would say alot of them a little different. I would say sass or back talk before I would say back sass. Green apple trots or running off before I would say back door trots. And I would understand what someone meant by back side outwards, but I would say inside out or maybe wrong side outwards. It's amazing how I listen to videos like this and have to stop and think " now how would I say that"
Happy Valentine's Day
Happy Valentine’s Day ❤😊
Happy Valentines Day. ❤😊
Please pray for my husband and I. We have a situation going on. We just need it gone. 🙏
I will pray for you! Thank you for watching 😊
1970’s, transplants from Appalachia to Midwest, I finally got the courage to ask Grandpa what he meant would happen when he threatened to take me “out back” and have to use the “hickory switch” if I didn’t stop misbehavin’. I knew it had to be bad but had no idea it was a woopin’ with a tree branch!! Needless to say, his bark was worse than his bite and no grandchild ever met such a fate!!
My granny would say, “Just look at me….I put my sweater on hind part before”……❤
Love that 😊
Happy Valentines Day!!! God Bless Us All!!!
I studied genetics in school and I told my husband they are identical twins and it’s becoming so obvious lately. So happy for your family and the blessing of the new additions.
Just want to comment not contend. I didn't study genetics but it was obvious to me day one, they are not identical.
At first glance, I saw several dissimilarities.
Cories taller and thinner build for starters.😊🌿🌸
@@SharonDye-f7o identical twins can be different heights there’s a famous case of identical triplets being split at birth by the Louis Wise Adoption Agency. You could do a quick google search and see they are like stair steps. Not trying to sound rude that’s just the easiest example I can think of
@@SharonDye-f7o Dissimilarities are not that unusual in identical twins. I seem to remember Tipper saying Corie was twin B and Katie was the closest to birth canal. If so Corie had more growing room and identicals do not always share then “food supply” evenly for a number of reasons. All in all my 35 years of OB nursing tells me they are definitely identical twins.
I grew up in northern IL and my mom's parents did as well. My dad's parents were from not that much north of us. But y'all say things I remember my mom's parents saying and different accents with it. I keep wondering about that. My dad's parents were a lot more German in their taste. Strange how they lived so close, but talked differently. God bless!
Backsassing, I know that one. My Mom always told me that. I told my son that too. Your family is fun.
I attended an auction of a house and some furnishings that was part of a divorce settlement. A sign on the wall in the bathroom said "If you sprinkle when you tinkle, be a sweetie and wipe the seatie". I don't know if not obeying that sign was cause for the divorce or not!
I wish I had had cash to buy that house and 3 acres. In the early 80s it went for 28K. A 2 story concrete block house in good shape. Would have been really nice if covered with brick. Only one man in attendance had the cash to buy it.
😊 One place I worked got a new employee and a lady who'd been there for a long time put up a sign like that in the bathroom to instruct the new employee 😊
I enjoy your alls channel so much. Also Petersburg is a town in Virginia. It was also a the place of a large battle toward the end of the Civil War
That word back of mentioned Civil War there is a Petersburg VA and this is probably what they ment
Awe I love your REALNESS. My hubby loves to chew gum, smack and blow bubbles on occasion. Guess it gets on my nerves cause I can't but used to could. 😂 So much of your language I'm familiar with but a few of those tonight I'm not. I see how relaxed you and Matt are compared to last year. That's a good thing. Katie and Cori will be wonderful moms. I hope granny is feeling alright. I do have symptoms they say they can't fix. God controls my time and I'm ok. I enjoyed our visit. Patti
My husband says "used to could." He also says 'used to was.' I love it!
Thank you Patti!! I am still praying for you!!
Here's a phrase that Matt can pronounce, "yont-too"
I've heard that....means 'you want to. Right?
@@maryf3219 It is ...I had a Kansas friend whose relatives visited her in her Southern home...and were clueless to some of the Southern lingo.
Being the only girl in a house full of guys, I can truly relate to “potty” humor. I was raised in a pretty strait-laced family. We did not have bathroom humor. So…I had to adjust to 3 teenage boys and a husband who had no filter. I laughed out loud when y’all were sharing that. Thanks for the memories and the laughter. 😂❤
We called them outhouses. We still have the same one my grandparents used and my mom and her siblings used. Course it’s about to fall down. My mom is 85 and didn’t get running water in grandmas house until 1966. They were still using it then .
My husband's great grandfather refused to get an indoor toilet. He said "God never meant for a man to eat and sh*t under the same roof." LOL
"Back in the days"
..."back yonder"
...I was "taken back" by her story.
..."back track" until I found it.
...the diver did a triple "back flip"
...she was able to cause the aggressor to "back down".
...She loved it in the "back woods".
...Australia has the "out back."
...😊
Great ones 😊
Inside out is the ONLY way to wear socks that have a seam across the toe box! In the mountain west, we have always said "back up in there" or "way up back there".
Love the language
God Bless your family. It sure is beautiful to see your culture ♥️✝️💕
Culture is the backbone of a great family, community and country ❤🌹🎖️🇺🇸
I remember “Don’t you sass me little lady!”
I from Scottsboro, AL but a good place to hear my type of accent is Murfreesboro, TN it's a little different but you can tell its Appalachian.
In Ulster backings referred to the process of converting flax to linen, it then progressed onto the production of moonshine.
I remember hickory t. Grandma and Mom both threatened us with hickory t when we misbehaved. Also, called it a keen hickory switch. Us girls got it plenty. 😆. Matter of fact, I introduced my toddler twin grandsons to hickory t. It was actually the fly swatter. The boys would point to the flyswatter and say “t”. 😆 I would fan their little hiney’s when they needed it. Which wasn’t often.
I am seventy-six and I remember the term "backdoor trots". You rarely hear of it today as we have become so accustomed to luxury. The most difficult part was if you waited a bit too long then you would indeed be trotting.
Thank you for watching!
My mom used to say the trot’s for diarrhea, scalded referring to an irritation due to the loose bowels and “The dropsies” was related to someone who had a heart condition because they passed out at times. Mom was from Nebraska.
I really like these word annunciation videos. Thank you Matt, Tipper and Corie!❤️🙏🇨🇦
Loved the video and Matt's shirt...too cute. I find myself saying words I am not used to saying and my Hubby looks at me and says...Tipper?...yeppers I am pickin' up some Tipperage...Prayers for Granny and you guys.
Love that! 😊 Thank you!
My husband laughed at me when I said "flowerdy" today. I've been watching you too much! 😂
😊 Love that! Thank you for watching 😊
Too much? That's not possible!
This was a lot of fun.
Back door trots lol 😂 I’ve never heard that one, but I think I will start using it around here and see how many crazy looks & questions I get from it. lol.
Thanks for sharing. 🙏🏻😇👍🏻❤️
😀 I bet you'll get some looks LOL! Thank you for watching!
My mother would tell me….”you will not back talk me young lady”.
I love how Matt's left arm keeps time to his own clock and if it shirks its duties the right one takes over.🤣❤️👋🏼
Happy Valentine’s Day to everyone there god bless you all ❤❤❤❤❤ ❤❤❤❤
My husband commented on Matt’s beard I like it very flattering
Thank you 😊
I never heard “back cussing” someone, but I bet people probably used it. I grew up in eastern Kentucky. I never heard “back” used to dare someone to do something though. When we would put on our clothes backwards, my granny would say we had it on “hind part before.” Now here’s one you may have heard. I had family who would use the term “blackguarding” for cursing. I’ve never heard that one anywhere else though.
blackguard was used in the Ozarks as a reference to obscene language.
Thank you! I've only read that usage but never heard it 😊
I think you got ganged out on the backside outward, tipper 😂 great video! ❤
😁
Enjoyed hearing all those different saying good to see Corie and you both ❤️ Shelby
I can see Matt being Ornery in School 🤣😂😅
I was raised in Ohio and when we made cookies we would say we made a batch of cookies if you made more than one batch we would say we were double or triple batching the cookies. This fun ril next time take care God Bless
“Baby catcher”….never heard that in the Midwest. 😀
Thanks! ❤
I learned some new words and meanings...Thank you ❤❤❤
Thanks guys
My grandfather called outhouses the Bank.
I may be incorrect but I think the “swish” was probably fluoride as most people were on well water which didn’t contain it.
My Mom was born and raised in Michigan. She moved to VA at 21 years old. She met my Father who was born here in Virginia. Well my Grandma my Moms Mother couldn't hardly understand a word my Father was saying!! Yes my Dads side of the family is for full of bathroom humor!! My aunt is hilarious with that kind of talk lol. Also heard the trots called The Hershey Squirts
about backside outwards: One morning I got up and put on my usual t-shirt with button down shirt as a jacket and went downtown to visit a friend's shop. I walked in and she looks up and says, "Is that a new fashion trend?" I naturally asked her what she meant, and she pointed to the top of her breastbone. I pulled the top of the t-shirt out to look at it, ad there was the tag, right in front, bright white against the dark blue of the shirt. I'd put the t-shirt on not just inside out/backside outwards, but backwards/front side in back! "Well! I wondered why everyone was looking at me funny on the bus!"
😊
I worked right at 21 years in the drilling industry. Mostly environmental and geotechnical type work. We always referred to a new guy as a greenhorn. It was so much fun to be around them😂. Hard work around them rigs but good times especially around the greenhorns. God probably recorded my mischievousness from them days, JK. One day behind an air rig, we had 2 different kinds of ear plugs, one was yellow and the other was green. Extremely loud and dusty behind that rig. I told the new guy where to look, and when he came back to the rig, he has done what I told him. He had put the yellow plugs in his ears, he done what I told him to put the green NOSE PLUGS up his nose LOL. You could barely see the green sticking out the bottom of his nose LOL. I still laugh about that kind of stuff. 😁
Love the dictionary viedos.
Don't know where this came from. " did you get a kitchen pass?" or " you must have gotten a kitchen pass" is to be out by yourself with your friends with permission from your wife. Anyone else ever hear thst?
The discussion of the "back door trots" reminded me that there's a band from Seattle called Green Apple Quick Step. When I was growing up, there was a Stetson family across the street, but I don't know how closely they were related to John B.
My family enjoys the bathroom humor too.
😊 Glad I'm not alone! Thank you for watching 😊
Great video!! I luv these language lessons.....and bathroom humor!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Could you all please pray for my brother who is fighting stage 4 cancer. He has 3 little ones who need him.
Please pray that my husband will have a safe trip home to Michigan from Louisville , KY where he's been working this week.
Please pray for our 20 year old daughter, who is the bravest girl I know and battling terrible anxiety and depression.
And for my mom, who has dementia. It's hard for her children to know if we are making good decisions for her care.
Praying for all of you and love you.❤
I will pray for them all!! Thank you for praying for us!!
Catching babies and sitting up with the dead. Nurses take care of you from cradle to grave!
Tipper i also wear my socks inside out. They are so comfy that way! 😀
Evening, Miss Tipper, Miss Corie, Matt.
Good evening 😊
I'm from Michigan, l visited my kin folk in Florida, they asked me if I liked bolt peanut 🥜. I found out that they meant boiled peanut s .😅
Where I am from we say, Suwanee all the time all the time
Batch or bach is obviously short for bachelor as in bachelor pad , bachelor cooking for example , in New Zealand a bach is a beach shack and the etymology of that may have come from the Welsh word bach which means small or little.
Tipper, those two were teasing you so much about your sweater I thought they was fixin' to gang you out! 😁
😊
Praying for Jenny
Around here most people’s outdoor toilets were built behind the house so hence back door trots when you had diarrhea 😮
I remember when somebody signed Everett Wikle up to run for Needmore town constable without him knowing it and he won. He refused to accept the position. There wasn't anything to do and it didn't pay anything so I don't blame him. Besides that his son Calvin was making moonshine at the time. I don't think anybody took Everett's place.
Thank you for sharing that story Papaw 😊
I used to dip Copenhagen in class and swallow the juice 🤢😂😂
I'm 63 now and used an outhouse until I was 23 full time.
I have heard backing an envelope. Writing the address on the envelope for an elderly lady.
When i was a fast food mgr i was allways catching employees chewing gum and made them spit it out. I would explaine a person chewing gum or other things like straws or coffee stirs had a greater potintial of spewing slobber and not know it. Also couldnt ware fake fingernails in fear they fall off or a baindaid on a hand had to ware a plastic glove so it wouldnt fall off in the food. You be suprised how many resturants allow any or all of this.
Delivery room nurses are referred to as baby catchers. 👶
Enjoyed the video, There was a teacher in our school if she caught you chewing gum in class she would make you stick it on your nose and wear it on the tip of your nose for the rest of the class period... Ps I didnt chew gum in her class 😄
Oh gosh!
I've got one of them there books. Cost me a pretty penny.
😊 I wish it was cheaper
Or a whole bunch of ugly ones. Heehee
Tipper, I wear some things wrongside outwards...It seems the seams in my shirts/blouses have a tendency to irritate my sensitive skin!
My mom (pike co ky) still saying "I still need to back the envelopes".
Love that!
Back door trots. Bwahahahaha, I call it the grip. When it grips you, ya gotta go.
😊 Thank you for watching!
My family just called it "the runs"; when I got to college, some kids were calling diarrhea "hershey squirts."
"Running" late
👍💛👏