Grits, Yanks, bats
Amy Z
aiz24 at hotmail.com
Sun Mar 4 06:48:01 UTC 2001
Okay, my Southern compatriots: never let it be said that a Yankee
refuses to learn. Tell me how to eat grits! That thing with the
fried eggs--can you do it with instant grits? I am clueless!
(BTW, the eggs in Green Eggs and Ham are fried, not scrambled. That
must be a challenge to food-colorers.)
And BTW to non-USans: to you, "Yankee" means American. To us,
"Yankee" means Northerner and/or Union side of the Civil War. (And to
Boston Red Sox fans [that's baseball], "Yankee" means anathema.)
Red Sox forever,
Amy
P.S. If I may venture back onto HP, though not enough to be on HPfGU:
Simon described a beater's bat as a "rounder's bat." Is that a
cricket thing? Are there more than one kind of bat in cricket? SS
translates it as "a kind of short baseball bat" (that's a paraphrase),
which I took to mean round (not flat on one side the way I picture a
cricket bat) and about 2 feet long.
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