Yeh, my sister and brother-in-law live in Arlington. We go up and visit, and it takes a period of adjustment to be able to understand the really deep New England accents... Same for Mainiacs and the folks from New Hampshah...

Mark


At 08:49 AM 11/25/2004, you wrote:
ROTFL!  I needed that.  O My gosh....  Most people from Boston have a very
nice accent but there are a select few that have a special Boston accent.  I
can't even begin to fake it.  You have to hear it to understand.
I'm still ROTFL!!!  I really like that town.  If I were younger I would
really love to be living in downtown Boston.
Deb

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mark Wendt (Contractor)
Sent: Thursday, November 25, 2004 8:05 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [VFB] X-MAS SWAP

Deb,

         That's chowdah and lobstah...  ;-)

Mark


At 04:00 PM 11/24/2004, you wrote: >I never realized until I moved to this area that Boston was known for its >Baked Beans. <A little trivia for everyone this Holiday season> >I always associated New England with Clam Chowder and Lobsters. Believe it >or not ... when you eat so much clam chowder and lobster a turkey sounds >pretty good, baked beans on the side wouldn't be so bad either. I've never >learned to make good baked beans though. >At Christmas I have to put the light up moose in my yard. Always room for >new traditions. :) >Warm Regards, >Deb > > >Better watch it.... If they've been in Boston for too long they'll be >making you a pot of beans for Thanksgiving! > > >Wisconsin is a long way from Boston, but father-in-law makes a great pot of >baked beans, and we'll be enjoying some tomorrow along with the turkey. > >Gary




Reply via email to