Dear Bryan, Thank you Bryan ! Best Regards, Glenda >I assure you, the script I sent is factual, Scouse = Stew or someone coming >from that area where scouse is a meal. > >Love my new name. I almost feel like Byron, (grin) >>From Bryan, >The Wild Celt, >Dum Spiro - Spero. >----- Original Message ----- >From: Glenda R. Wilson <wrwgrw@earthlink.net> >To: <NORTHERN-ENGLAND-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Saturday, November 25, 2000 8:25 AM >Subject: Re: [NTH-ENG] Bacon butties > > >> Dear Bryon and Brian, >> >> And how am I supposed to get an understanding if I have no >> clue as to which or what is correct ??? :) >> >> Help ! >> >> Still wondering, :) >> >> Glenda >> >> >> Brian, >> After a response like this ,no wonder yer nose is big:-)) >> Pinocchio like. >> Danny >> >> >> > Hi Glenda, >> > >> > Scouse, a nickname given to the people of the Mersey region as there, in >> > Liverpool and Birkenhead, is the melting pot for all comers. Here the >> Irish >> > settled and mad a stew, the Welsh settled and made "Lobscouse", a stew >> with >> > everything thrown in, both cheap and easy to make and a great comfort >> food. >> > hence the title "Scouser" = coming from that area where scouse is made. >> > >> > Bwyty, roughly pronounced boo it tu and meaning food as translated from >> the >> > Welsh. >> > >> > You see, I'm not even a pretty face, and for those reading this, my nose >> is >> > still big and sore (feels like someone is playing rugby up there, and >yes, >> > you can all call me a pachyderm!!! >> > >> > (vbg) >> > From Bryan, >> > The Wild Celt, >> > Dum Spiro - Spero. >> > ----- Original Message ----- >> > From: Glenda R. Wilson <wrwgrw@earthlink.net> >> > To: <NORTHERN-ENGLAND-L@rootsweb.com> >> > Sent: Friday, November 24, 2000 5:22 AM >> > Subject: Re: [NTH-ENG] Bacon butties >> > >> > >> > > Dear Bryan, >> > > >> > > What is Scouse ? Bwyty ? pronunciation ? >> > > >> > > All these foreign words ! :) >> > > >> > > Glenda >> > > >> > > >Now, Now Marged, >> > > > >> > > >It is a Scouse word but, adapted from the Welsh, Bwyty. >> > > >Shame on you!!!(grin) >> > > >>From Bryan, >> > > >The Wild Celt, >> > > >Dum Spiro - Spero. >> > > >----- Original Message ----- >> > > >From: Marged <marged@btinternet.com> >> > > >To: <NORTHERN-ENGLAND-L@rootsweb.com> >> > > >Sent: Thursday, November 23, 2000 9:37 AM >> > > >Subject: Re: [NTH-ENG] Bacon butties >> > > > >> > > > >> > > >> Hi Glenda >> > > >> >> > > >> Always forget that people abroad don't know this word. Maybe it's >a >> > > >Liverpool >> > > >> expression - a butty is just a sandwich. >> > > >> >> > > >> You'll be interested to know that the Welsh mean "my friend" when >> they >> > say >> > > >"My >> > > >> Butty" - don't know if this is just their pronunciation of "Buddy". >> No >> > > >doubt >> > > >> some proper Welsh person will correct me if I'm wrong. >> > > >> >> > > >> Nice to see you on the List. >> > > >> >> > > >> >> > > >> Marged >> > > >> >> > > >> >> > > >> >> > > >> >> > > >> >> > > >> | Hi Marged, >> > > >> | >> > > >> | What is bacon butties ? >> > > >> | >> > > >> | Wondering, >> > > >> | >> > > >> | Glenda >> > > >> |