JR2000Z Posted June 10, 2001 Posted June 10, 2001 Oh, yeah. Depending on how you use it, its either the bottom end of the side of a bacon; if one side kills everyone in the the enemy's side without losing any men(in the winning team); to lash; or nonsence attending to decieve. Anything else?
edlib Posted June 10, 2001 Posted June 10, 2001 My grampa saying "Grandma" before he puts his teeth in? Or when he's had a few too many Pabst Blue Ribbons?
Flying Beastie Posted June 11, 2001 Posted June 11, 2001 It sounds kinda like the name of a kaiju ("giant monster," like Godzilla, Ghidra, or Rodan). ------------------ "Do fish-people eat fish, or would that be like humans eating monkeys?" "Humans do eat monkeys. In fact humans eat other humans. . . Y'know, as a species, we are really quite unpleasant."
Guest Rogue15 Posted June 11, 2001 Posted June 11, 2001 it sounds like a name of a boss in some zelda game, but i don't know since i never played it.
edlib Posted June 12, 2001 Posted June 12, 2001 Mmmmm.... ham! Naw, that's not what I call it at all.
Nute Gunray Posted June 12, 2001 Posted June 12, 2001 gammon is clearly the front side of backgammon.
K_Kinnison Posted June 12, 2001 Posted June 12, 2001 For those who are unaware Gammon is from an Old Northern French word "Gambe" for hind- leg of the pig or ham. However, if one wants a whole ham then a ham is ordered, if one wants part of the ham (usually boned and rolled or cut into steaks) that portion of the ham is usually called Gammon. All of our hams and gammon are cured using the over 300 year old "Wiltshire Cure"method. Gammon Do i win a prize?
Guest Zoom Rabbit Posted June 12, 2001 Posted June 12, 2001 A canned gammon for each of you! Next: mutton. What precisely is up with that stuff?
K_Kinnison Posted June 12, 2001 Posted June 12, 2001 Mutton: For many hundreds of years mutton was the only form of sheep meat eaten in Welsh - lamb being considered too immature. There is no strict definition of mutton - at one time it was simply any sheep meat sold after Christmas, but generally it refers to older sheep meat. At Graig Farm it is defined it as any animal over 18 months old. There were grades of excellence of mutton, from the rather inferior and fatty lowland English breeds, which also tended to be relatively tasteless (although the exception to this was the Southdown); through the famous Salt Marsh mutton, which grazed the salt grasses of the South Eastern coast of England, with its characteristic flavour; to the incomparable Welsh Mountain mutton. [This message has been edited by K_Kinnison (edited June 12, 2001).]
JR2000Z Posted June 12, 2001 Posted June 12, 2001 Im too lazy to repeat K_K. Ill just agree with him so Ill win a prize.
Guest Zoom Rabbit Posted June 13, 2001 Posted June 13, 2001 Prize? Riiiiiiight... Okay, okay. Those were too easy. Here's a good one for ya: Pachranga. What is it?
Guest Jabba The Hunt Posted June 13, 2001 Posted June 13, 2001 i like gammon ------------------ Official Forum Newbian Your more of a newbian than me, now thats saying something! jabbathehunt@hotmail.com
Flying Beastie Posted June 14, 2001 Posted June 14, 2001 Originally posted by Rogue15: it sounds like a name of a boss in some zelda game, but i don't know since i never played it. *sigh* Ganon was the lead villain in most Zelda games. In latter games, "Ganon" was actually the Ascended/Demon form of Ganondorf, a simple thief/sorcerer. In Ocarina of Time, frex, Ganondorf was the prince of the Garudans, a race o desert-dwelling amazons. Once he unlocked the Triforce of Power he became a huge, ram-like monster called Ganon. <small>Uncultured swine.</small> ------------------ "Do fish-people eat fish, or would that be like humans eating monkeys?" "Humans do eat monkeys. In fact humans eat other humans. . . Y'know, as a species, we are really quite unpleasant."
K_Kinnison Posted June 14, 2001 Posted June 14, 2001 Pachranga sounds liek a Pokemon Isn't it some kind of indian Pickled food? I think it is more of a company then an actaul food item
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