thebreakfast.info
General Discussions => Spunk => Topic started by: derickw on April 14, 2006, 12:20:59 pm
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If your local Dairy Queen is closed from September through May, you live in New England.
If someone in a Home Depot store offers you assistance and they don\'t work there, you live in New England.
You measure distance in hours instead of miles.
This all applied growing up in Arizona. I never could figure out the DQ policy.
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nice most of it is true
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You might be a New Englander if......
your schedule consists of: BAR on Mondays, Richter\'s on Wednesdays, & sleeping on Black Thursdays ;)
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Most new englanders stopped using it when Rad came out
man, i loved that movie.... :P
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heh,
my family in maine **** the word
and they also talk miles
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I hate the word wicked altogether and think it should be shelved. It may be a Mass thing but RIers definitely use it way way too much. I don\'t go a day at work without hearing at least 10 wickeds, and mind you at 24 I am the youngest employee there by at least 6 years.
Who actually measures distances in mileage? Who cares how many miles it is, its all about how long it takes to get there.
My CT theory has always been:
860=New England, Boston affliation
203=Tri-State area, NYC affliation
My CT theory is 860 area code doesn\'t exist ;)
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and here i was gonna say, \'If you sound wicked funny when you talk!"
;)
The use of the word "wicked" is strictly a RI thing.
Most new englanders stopped using it when Rad came out :)
no it\'s a MA thing. i hate when people use it as a verb rather than an adjective
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I always thought of it as a Mass thing, ya know wicked pissah
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and here i was gonna say, \'If you sound wicked funny when you talk!"
;)
The use of the word "wicked" is strictly a RI thing.
Most new englanders stopped using it when Rad came out :)
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You measure distance in hours instead of miles.
yup.
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def some earily true things in there
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If your local Dairy Queen is closed from September through May, you live in New England.
^^^ That stopped a couple of years ago but when I was growing up it was the case
You know you\'re a New Englander when: "Vacation" means going anywhere south of New York City for the weekend.
^^^ What about vacationing is going north to Vermont before you would ever even think of going south to Florida.
You measure distance in hours instead of miles.
guilty
:that:
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My CT theory has always been:
860=New England, Boston affliation
203=Tri-State area, NYC affliation
Yet all things driving or weather related applied to me, hmmmmm.
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You measure distance in hours instead of miles.
guilty
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and here i was gonna say, \'If you sound wicked funny when you talk!"
;)
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If your local Dairy Queen is closed from September through May, you live in New England.
If someone in a Home Depot store offers you assistance and they don\'t work there, you live in New England.
If you\'ve worn shorts and a parka at the same time, you live in New England.
If you\'ve had a lengthy telephone conversation with someone who dialed a wrong number, you live in New England.
You know you\'re a New Englander when: "Vacation" means going anywhere south of New York City for the weekend.
You measure distance in hours instead of miles.
You know several people who have hit a deer more than once.
You have switched from "heat" to "A/C" in the same day and back again.
You can drive 65 mph through 2 feet of snow during a raging blizzard without flinching.
You install security lights on your house and garage, but leave both unlocked.
You carry jumpers in your car and your wife knows how to use them.
You design your kid\'s Halloween costume to fit over a snowsuit.
The speed limit on the highway is 55 mph -- you\'re going 80 and everybody is passing you!
Driving is better in the winter because the potholes are filled with snow.
You know all 4 seasons: almost winter, winter, still winter and road construction.
You have more miles on your snow blower than your car.
You find 10 degrees "a little chilly."
You actually understand these jokes, and forward them to all your New England friends & others