I too am surprised to see Welsh people described thus. I'd have expected them to have more wool on their fronts :D
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I too am surprised to see Welsh people described thus. I'd have expected them to have more wool on their fronts :D
..and here’s me thinking it was mainly people from Southport or St Helens 🤣Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
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Cooked some chicken goujons in my new oven. First time I have used an oven in over 20 years. First time I have had chicken goujons in 30 years.
Overcooked them a little; the oven is fan assisted and I didn't allow for that. I still ate them though, with a bit of Tabasco on them to jazz it up a bit.
That's what I had tonight.Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
That's freaky man. What are the odds?Quote:
Originally Posted by walpurgis
Dunno. Bet you didn't have creamy home cooked buttered mash with them though. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
No, I had rice noodles. Tasteless, but easy and cheap and they fill you up. I like mash with butter but my mash is always dry and lumpy. It's a skill I never seem to have acquired.
My mate used to drive corn bulker lorries . He took cow ration/nuts to all over Powys , Cheshire , Shrops ,Clwyd.Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
He very often referred to the Welsh lads as Wollybacks ,or Hurdlebunters :lol:
What do the Welsh people called the English? Is it repeatable? Is it pronounceable?
Only joking, I think it's important that our regional languages and dialects are preserved.
A family from Cardiff that we met on holiday told me that the people in north Wales are a lot more vocal in this regard
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