MackneyHackem
Striker
Well exactly.Snartas we used to call them in Darden
"Bonny night" we called it as in bonfire night
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Well exactly.Snartas we used to call them in Darden
"Bonny night" we called it as in bonfire night
Seems everyone had a different name for them! I'm a Shields lad and always snadgies for us. Farmers at Cleadon must have taken a battering. It was like a special ops mission in the dark!Snartas we used to call them in Darden @Amnorrageordie will back me up
Sure we used to raid the farmers field up the Green Drive anarl
For fuck's sake lads, can't believe you let him get away with this. It's not technically a swede, it's a f***ing turnip.
It will have been the illiterate hillbillies calling it bommy night. They should be grateful to us townies for showing them the secret of man’s red fire.Swedes in instead of pumpkins aye, but I can’t abide by anyone calling bonfire night “bommy night” ffs.
How did that even workI was skint so I used a big potato once
I once used melons as the shop had no pumpkins left.I was skint so I used a big potato once
No they're not, in the North East and Scotland they're turnips. If your want to use southern definitions that's your look out.Sorry marra, but the lad is correct.
Those big purple-topped veg with the orangey innards that bend spoons and stink the place out when burnt are SWEDES.
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SWEDE.
What ????everybody called it that, cannot comment about now though.Swedes in instead of pumpkins aye, but I can’t abide by anyone calling bonfire night “bommy night” ffs.
We did aye and it must have been a dardun thing but didn't we call them black, or jack shiney Maggies?Snartas we used to call them in Darden @Amnorrageordie will back me up
Sure we used to raid the farmers field up the Green Drive anarl
"Bonny night" we called it as in bonfire night
Pumpkins are responsible for millenials, the gays and obesity.
No they're not, in the North East and Scotland they're turnips. If your want to use southern definitions that's your look out.
Haggis, (tur)neeps and tatties, are Brown orange and white. Southerners misname them, not the other way round.
Swede has always been called turnip in the north east and Scotland even though it's not horticulturally correct.
I was an adult when I realised a turnip is actually a small white root vegetable and not a swede.
No mate, I don't care what you grow. If you are buying a packet of seeds from a Southern producer then they will be labelled as swedes. Supermarkets insist on doing this too. But that doesn't mean that to people in the North East and Soctland they're not turnips. Because a southerner (or southern producer or retailer) is using a different definition doesn't make their definition right and ours wrong.Sorry Marra, but I grow the fuckers on my allotment and on the seed packet it quite clearly says SWEDE.
I also grow turnips by the way.
So I do know the difference, maybe you don't .
No mate, I don't care what you grow. If you are buying a packet of seeds from a Southern producer then they will be labelled as swedes. Supermarkets insist on doing this too. But that doesn't mean that to people in the North East and Soctland they're not turnips. Because a southerner (or southern producer or retailer) is using a different definition doesn't make their definition right and ours wrong.
How did that even work