I think that's CMT, Country Music Television, but maybe there's another one. I love GAC, Great American Country, because the name just cracks me up.devildeac wrote:I wonder whether it could also stand for Country Tunes Network on cable TV?

Moderator: CameronBornAndBred
I think that's CMT, Country Music Television, but maybe there's another one. I love GAC, Great American Country, because the name just cracks me up.devildeac wrote:I wonder whether it could also stand for Country Tunes Network on cable TV?
I love IT!!!! I might even sneak a peak!!!, respectfully speak'n, of course!!!!Devil in the Blue Dress wrote:Well dahlin', I'm a true GRIT (Girls Raised in the South) myself! And sometimes I can cast spells......
Please let me make a correction, not about the spells though. It's GRITS (Girls Raised in the South.) I have a shirt to prove it.cl15876 wrote:I love IT!!!! I might even sneak a peak!!!, respectfully speak'n, of course!!!!Devil in the Blue Dress wrote:Well dahlin', I'm a true GRIT (Girls Raised in the South) myself! And sometimes I can cast spells......
Kentucky has always struck me as pretty southern. That much bourbon and that many horses have to count for something.YmoBeThere wrote:Is Louisville, KY in the South? I have my doubts.
Unfortunately now, Louisville is now in the water...YmoBeThere wrote:Is Louisville, KY in the South? I have my doubts.
When we lived in Deep South, Alabama, people were always giving us directions that included, "go past where the post office used to be," and "take a right at where the piggly wiggly burned down."wilson wrote:If you get to the Waffle House (the one on the right), you've gone too far.Bostondevil wrote:One former boyfriend, not from the South, became extremely frustrated with the way I gave directions. Apparently I always said something was just down the road.
Did you ever see the Chevy Chase movie "Funny Farm" Frickin' HI-larious. But one of my favorite parts is when the movers get directions from the little old man. He used all of those classics. Then, he said, "Or, you could just go down a mile and go over the wooden bridge." As the guys drive away, he says, "but I wouldn't go that way if I was you."DevilAlumna wrote:When we lived in Deep South, Alabama, people were always giving us directions that included, "go past where the post office used to be," and "take a right at where the piggly wiggly burned down."wilson wrote:If you get to the Waffle House (the one on the right), you've gone too far.Bostondevil wrote:One former boyfriend, not from the South, became extremely frustrated with the way I gave directions. Apparently I always said something was just down the road.
As if we would know these places? We just moved there! That's why we were asking for directions!
It may be Southern, but it also has a LOT of Midwest in it as well.wilson wrote:Kentucky has always struck me as pretty southern. That much bourbon and that many horses have to count for something.YmoBeThere wrote:Is Louisville, KY in the South? I have my doubts.
You mean, the moderated place with lots of discussion about John Wall? ;)CathyCA wrote:Only a Southerner can show or point out to you the general direction of 'yonder.'
I'm still perplexed over this "John Wall" character.Lavabe wrote:You mean, the moderated place with lots of discussion about John Wall? ;)CathyCA wrote:Only a Southerner can show or point out to you the general direction of 'yonder.'![]()
Oh... I guess I meant Harrison Barnes.captmojo wrote:I'm still perplexed over this "John Wall" character.Lavabe wrote:You mean, the moderated place with lots of discussion about John Wall? ;)CathyCA wrote:Only a Southerner can show or point out to you the general direction of 'yonder.'![]()
Not that there's anything wrong with midwestern women, right?????????????????? ;)Lavabe wrote: It may be Southern, but it also has a LOT of Midwest in it as well.
I did graduate school in St. Louis, and LOVE the Midwest. The good thing now about living in Lexington is that it has both a Southern AND a Midwest feel to it.weezie wrote:Not that there's anything wrong with midwestern women, right?????????????????? ;)Lavabe wrote: It may be Southern, but it also has a LOT of Midwest in it as well.
Heck no.weezie wrote:Not that there's anything wrong with midwestern women, right?????????????????? ;)Lavabe wrote: It may be Southern, but it also has a LOT of Midwest in it as well.
Oh my! It's not a proper party if there aren't any cheese straws!Lavabe wrote:I did graduate school in St. Louis, and LOVE the Midwest. The good thing now about living in Lexington is that it has both a Southern AND a Midwest feel to it.weezie wrote:Not that there's anything wrong with midwestern women, right?????????????????? ;)Lavabe wrote: It may be Southern, but it also has a LOT of Midwest in it as well.
Truth be told: I married a Southern woman, but she doesn't do most of the things in Cathy's list. Having said that, she asked me last night if she could fix some dinner. And when she gets mad, she does tend to drop off the g's in her "-ing's."
Cathy: did I see no mention of cheese straws?
What would be the proper Southern drink to accompany said pimiento cheese on crackers?CathyCA wrote:Oh my! It's not a proper party if there aren't any cheese straws!
Last night,and I ate pimiento cheese on crackers. That's another southern food treat.