Beer

Ecrivian · Post by **Ecrivian** » Thu Apr 01, 2004 10:52 pm

Donut, I do remember that you're not even a Wisconsinite, so please keep your small minded Iowan thoughts to yourself j/k. lol... TYME - ATM Same thing interchangable, like POP - SODA some of you know what I mean when you get close to the borders.

Post by **Donut** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 12:28 am

But seriously, who calls it a BUBBLER.... There ain't no bubbles comin out of that thing. And I understand Tyme machine (It bein the brand and all) but that confuses the hell outta me when people start talkin about Tyme machines and I instantly think of the dude from Quantum Leap.

Donut

Ecrivian · Post by **Ecrivian** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 3:27 am

Donut wrote:But seriously, who calls it a BUBBLER.... There ain't no bubbles comin out of that thing. Donut

My TASTY PASTRY Friend.....

Watter BUBBLES UP from the spigot (sp?) and besides, Water fountains are generally found in PARKS or Plazas. A fountain runs continuously, no? A bubbler you may control..... etc. etc. *digs a salmon out of his pocket and slaps Donut across the face with it*

Allister Fiend · Post by **Allister Fiend** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 4:18 am

Ecrivian wrote:*digs a salmon out of his pocket and slaps Donut across the face with it*

Ouch!

Post by **Donut** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 4:51 am

Salmon? But but but... I'm allergic to fish (Swear to God I am).

I agree water fountains are in parks, Drinking fountains however are different.

Donut

Undertaker · Post by **Undertaker** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 12:39 pm

Ecrivian wrote: *digs a salmon out of his pocket and slaps Donut across the face with it*

Fishy Pants!

Raw · Post by **Raw** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 3:34 pm

I agree with Donut on drinking fountain! Water fountain is totally different....

-Raw

TBert · Post by **TBert** » Fri Apr 02, 2004 5:54 pm

Even Wisconsin's lingo pales beneath the strangeness that is Hawaii. Instead of West and East, they say Leeward and Windward. Mountains are mauka (mao-kuh). White people (me) are called haoles (howlees). Straight up flip-flops are called "slippahs". The scarily large amount of big Samoan men that like to wear wigs and pantyhose, and speak in a falsetto, are called mahus. The stuff they take from tourists in large numbers is called (i think) kokua. They only have 11 letters in their freakin alphabet.