Mad kitty!

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke" too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha

Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)





Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

============
http://www.jhedge.com

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke" too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha

Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)





Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

============
http://www.jhedge.com

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke" too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha

Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)





Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

============
http://www.jhedge.com

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:43:10 -0500, Jeanne Hedge
yodeled:

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke" too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha

Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)

Scotch???????????????

Single malt, please. I like Oban. Neat.


Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:43:10 -0500, Jeanne Hedge
yodeled:

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke" too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha

Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)

Scotch???????????????

Single malt, please. I like Oban. Neat.


Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:43:10 -0500, Jeanne Hedge
yodeled:

On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke" too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha

Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)

Scotch???????????????

Single malt, please. I like Oban. Neat.


Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com

"Jeanne Hedge" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke"
too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms
for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of
carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha
Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what
one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed
into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)
Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

In Canada soda is what you mix with scotch (a delightful idea,
although purists scorn it). Or it means sodium bicarbonate the
traditional remedy for acid stomach. Ginger ale, colas etc. are called
soft drinks.

"Jeanne Hedge" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke"
too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms
for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of
carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha
Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what
one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed
into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)
Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

In Canada soda is what you mix with scotch (a delightful idea,
although purists scorn it). Or it means sodium bicarbonate the
traditional remedy for acid stomach. Ginger ale, colas etc. are called
soft drinks.

"Jeanne Hedge" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 11:18:54 -0400, Singh
wrote:



Jeanne Hedge wrote:



I think the use of "pop", "soda", and "soft drink" (and "coke"
too, in
a generic usage similar to "kleenex" for tissue) are regionalisms
for
a usually sweet, fizzy carbonated drink.

I understand that in the South, "Coke" is used for any type of
carbonated drink,
including but not limited to Caca-Cola.

Blessed be,
Baha
Yep. And as has been pointed out using the example of "soda", what
one
means in one area may mean something entirely different in another
area or context (unless someone really does want soft drink mixed
into
their Scotch and Soda ^_^)
Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

In Canada soda is what you mix with scotch (a delightful idea,
although purists scorn it). Or it means sodium bicarbonate the
traditional remedy for acid stomach. Ginger ale, colas etc. are called
soft drinks.

On Sun, 24 Oct 2004 18:04:26 +0100, "Adrian"
yodeled:

Seanette Blaylock wrote:
itty (Sherry ) had some very interesting things to
say about "go down cellar":

Jake's eating something, for sure. If he gets much bigger he's going
to be scary. Here's a pic I took last spring when I caught him out
on the top of the cellar sunning himself.
http://members.aol.com/greywolf17/snake1.jpg
http://members.aol.com/greywolf17/snake2.jpg

IMO, if he's a snake, he's *already* extremely scary [I'm
snake-phobic].

Maybe you should move to Ireland, no snakes in the wild.

Did you know that St. Patrick did NOT drive the snakes out of Ireland?
They didn't have cars then!!!!!!!


Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com