• Carrie Brown

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 20:10

    Ewwwwwwwwww :lol1: :lol1:

  • Mark Shipley

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 20:17

    Please tell me that’s not a jacket potato :yikes:

    Mark

  • Robert Lambie

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 20:18

    looks like a delicious coco-pop… yummy! 😛

    what? 😮

    .

  • Paul Goodwin

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 21:47

    The Frase “Klingons on the Starboard Bow Jim” springs to mind 🙂

  • Jill Marie Welsh

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 21:48

    (?) I thought the Klingons were on Uranus?

  • John Singh

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 21:55

    :point: :rofl: :rofl:

    Well done Jill :lol1:

    I can’t add to that!

    John

  • Carrie Brown

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 21:58

    :lol1: :lol1: You are on top form tonight Jill 😉

  • Mark Shipley

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 22:13

    We are Dingleberries from the planet Coccyx – take us to your leader!

    What do you mean you’ve never heard of the planet Coccyx? It’s the small one just past Uranus :2thumbs:

    😀 😀 😀
    Mark

  • Nicola McIntosh

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 22:27

    :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: nice one jill!! 😀

    nik

  • Stevo Chartrand

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 22:54

    Us canadians also call them “DAGOS”.

    Where ever you go, dago!

    Stevo

  • Gordon Forbes

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 22:55

    I have been told the early in the morning in November here in Scotland just after first light if you
    Turn with your back facing England
    bend over as far as you can while still on your feet and put your head between your legs as far as you can and look up to the sky as hard as you can you can actually see URANUS!!

    Never tried it mind.

  • Phill Fenton

    Member
    3 November 2004 at 23:04

    Well I just tried it Forbie – I couldn’t see “Uranus”…. just a few dingleberries 😕

  • AaSk4Stickers

    Member
    4 November 2004 at 11:51

    :thread:

    That’s interesting, i.e. Canucks calling them “dagos”, Kiwis call the same “appurtenances” on sheep as “dags”. Seems such things transcend national boundaries even, as they have passed downunder (pun intended)

    *hair*
    “Dags” downunder are well known to sheep farmers, particularly in early Spring after the first flush of new grass growth. The grass plays havoc with the Ovine digestive system causing scouring. No doubt you can guess what that is!

    :appl:

    Kiwis on here may recall the cartoon sheep farming character of a few years back, called Fred Dag, creator John Clarke (now resident in Oz). Laugh a second.

    :rofl:
    Alan

  • Gordon Forbes

    Member
    5 November 2004 at 00:07

    Think if you are a signmaker aren’t they DONGLEBERRIES.!!!!!! (hot)

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