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Add me to the list. Still sometimes had to do a repair job when the string failed on occasion.Who else laced the carrying string through the lid to stop it falling off?
I think we used to play the game with torches in the dark. We’d all hide and the finder would shout “Jack Shine a Maggie” everyone would have shine their torches for a couple of seconds then run to another hiding place while the finder ran to where they saw the lights.It was the lovely Josie Johnson from No 14 your side that introduced me to that name. Was new to me.
Must have come from RakeyIt was the lovely Josie Johnson from No 14 your side that introduced me to that name. Was new to me.
RaykeyI think we used to play the game with torches in the dark. We’d all hide and the finder would shout “Jack Shine a Maggie” everyone would have shine their torches for a couple of seconds then run to another hiding place while the finder ran to where they saw the lights.
Must have come from Rakey
Concurred. Used to see them on Charlie Brown cartoons and think they were just American turnips.
I recall at least 1 lad having to use a large potato as his older brother got the family turnip.
Do bullies still walk the streets with a can of hairspray, torching the narkies of unsuspecting children, like you used to?
There was some characters in those 2 streetsRaykey
Same field we used to hammer on the run up to Halloween, used to get them a few nights before and stash them, then carve them with a pen knife so me ma and da never knew I went out pinching them, they still used to buy me one thinking I never had one.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!
YouWikipedia
Wheez the dafty?
I know what we call turnips in North East England. I'm surprised you don't considering the message board you're posting on and the team i assume you support.Yea knar nowt lad
I know what we call turnips in North East England. I'm surprised you don't considering the message board you're posting on and the team i assume you support.
Same field we used to hammer on the run up to Halloween, used to get them a few nights before and stash them, then carve them with a pen knife so me ma and da never knew I went out pinching them, they still used to buy me one thinking I never had one.
Bontie night and snadgiesAlways has been and always will be BOMMY Night.
See also Narkie for Swede.
Bontie night and snadgies
Oh, I know that. I'm not from Sunderland though.Not in Sunlun it's not
The north east, scotland, ireland and the south west call them turnips. Southerners call them swedes. For centuries.SAFC season ticket holder, and have been for donkey's years.
I don't see what our football team has to do with knowing what the correct name for vegetables are mind you.
Just trying to educate the members here who are confused with said vegetables and their correct names.
But I suppose you can't get through to some people - whether they are right or wrong.