kidley   48 #1585 Posted November 9, 2014 Hello. Heeley is where my husband was brought up. Lived next door , or a few doors down from Taggies ice cream. I feel sure his Mum, my Mum -in-law, told me they could have a bath every week for a few pence at Taggies, their house being the only one on the road with a bathroom.  ---------- Post added 09-11-2014 at 02:24 ----------  Sorry if I am going off the subject but noticed a few names familiar to me.  Whether they needed one or not i dare say:hihi: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Carmen. Â Â 14 #1586 Posted November 9, 2014 Please explain the humour Kidley, I don't understand. Â ---------- Post added 09-11-2014 at 12:40 ---------- Â Who is it you're discrediting? Â ---------- Post added 09-11-2014 at 12:42 ---------- Â I will laugh if it's funny. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
trastrick   866 #1587 Posted November 9, 2014 Women used to watch whether a new neighbour 'pegged arrt' if she did it was a sign of being one of them, if she didn't it meant her washing weren't up to much and she were ashamed of hanging it out (or didn't wash that often!)  We all lived on top of each other and "woe betide" a new neighbor who didn't conform, keep a tidy hearth, donkeystone her steps, or be proud of her washing displayed on the line, or even worse, flirted with a neighbours husband.  Tongues would wag! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
kidley   48 #1588 Posted November 9, 2014 (edited) Please explain the humour Kidley, I don't understand. ---------- Post added 09-11-2014 at 12:40 ----------  Who is it you're discrediting?  ---------- Post added 09-11-2014 at 12:42 ----------  I will laugh if it's funny.  its an old joke carmen, no offence.  i am not discrediting any body, i dont know anybody you are talking about, as i said its an old joke, maybe some one may like to tell it to you. Edited November 9, 2014 by kidley Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Carmen. Â Â 14 #1589 Posted November 9, 2014 Old jokes I can understand Kidley. No offence taken.x Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
GLASGOWOODS Â Â 10 #1590 Posted November 9, 2014 Probably not spelt right, but mother would say.. "Cloowas curtains, don't want everybody nebbin in". Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
grinder   10 #1591 Posted November 10, 2014 (edited) We all lived on top of each other and "woe betide" a new neighbor who didn't conform, keep a tidy hearth, donkeystone her steps, or be proud of her washing displayed on the line, or even worse, flirted with a neighbours husband. Tongues would wag!  We were all living in onener nuther pockets , an every body knew everybody elses business...... Edited November 10, 2014 by grinder Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Starlc   11 #1592 Posted November 10, 2014 This thread has been done to death:P Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
grinder   10 #1593 Posted November 10, 2014 Ah burrits still not Kippered it.... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
willybite   10 #1594 Posted December 10, 2014 (edited) Ah burrits still not Kippered it....  HIYA GRINDER J, MY WIFE A PARK LASS born and bred still says things like orlort shant,or orlort show. werry rats,cumaday gooaday. stop pickin de wilk,sit still asda got st vitas dance,soddin ell. me old nan used to say when i was little she sells sea shells on the sea shore,i can't remember the rest.  then there is ladies go nim nim nim, gentlemen go trit trot trit trot,cowboys go galopy galopy over the gate and it always comes out when a little one gets to around one or two years old, the first time i heard it was when my cousin was a baby and she is 70 now, it was passed down to my daughter,my grand children and now my great grandchild, Edited December 19, 2014 by willybite Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
trastrick   866 #1595 Posted December 11, 2014 This thread has been done to death:P  It's "gone for a Burton". Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Tommo68   10 #1596 Posted December 11, 2014 if something is not plumb i still say its cockled over, only found out the other year from a non sheffielder there is no such word.   Just because dictionarys attribute other meanings to 'cockled' does not mean our version is wrong, just that they did not do their research thoroughly.  If you let others dictate their standards on and to you ...then they will.  cockled ower..however you choose to spell it  can mean anything from not vertical to turned upside down.  A pet hate is people trying to tell others how to spell both yorkshire and sheffieldish. It is spelled the same as most people spell things. If you are trying to spell it phonetically to enable correct pronunciation please stop putting t' in wherever you feel like it. Its typical of none native speakers and makes the writer look a prat.  something on a shelf is .....ont shelf almost becoming one word on t' shelf ...looks as though it was written by an ignorant academic  here's one more for the list..... laikin ... also not in any standard dictionaries ... meanings dependent on context playing messing loitering hanging around ....distinct from loitering . . Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...