Whatever

HAPPY BIRTHDAY @The Blonde AND MANY MANY MORE!!!!

 

Excellent proof that if you fill a box with nothing but diverse miscreants, duct tape the lid shut, give it a couple good shakes, and then toss it out the window going down the highway at 60 - 70 mph and a semi runs it over, then it lays there for a couple weeks in the sun..........

There was no point. I was just Bla Bla Blaing again.
Carry on.

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Send me some for my birthday!

 

Thank you!

 

Morning! Thank you!

 

Thank you!

 

Just because............



Supper vs. Dinner: Is There a Difference?




A linguist might be able to guess the general region you’re from based solely on what you call your evening meal. But it isn’t just a matter of dialect. Dinner and supper really do mean different things—or at least they used to.

Historically, the word dinner was associated with the largest meal of the day, regardless of whether it was served in the morning, afternoon, or evening. The term comes from the non-Classical Latin word disjējūnāre, which is defined as breaking a fast.

Supper, on the other hand, is more time-specific. It stems from the Old French word souper, meaning an evening meal, and it's generally lighter than other meals served throughout the day. In other words, supper and dinner have more to do with the quantity of food that’s served than the time of day that you feast on them.

In the 1800s and perhaps even earlier, Americans in some rural regions started calling their midday meal dinner, while supper was reserved for the evening meal. This had more to do with occupation than location, though. In parts of the South and Midwest where farmers needed ample fuel to get them through the day, the midday meal was larger (hence the use of the term dinner). In the evening, supper typically involved a light soup, and the act of eating it was referred to as supping. Indeed, the word supper is related to suppe, the German word for soup.

This is still the norm in some parts of the U.S. as a search for “supper” is most common in Wisconsin, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa.

This is also the case in some parts of the South. “If you grew up in the South post-colonial era, however, chances are your association with the words have more to do with colloquial etymology, rather than the time of day you sat down to eat. For example, you probably heard, 'supper’s ready,' just before Mama or Grandma placed a table-full of delicious dishes before you.

However, supper is seldom used anymore—especially among younger generations—and dinner is by far the more popular term nationwide.

(Moral.......damn millennials fucking up more shit)

 

@The Blonde
Happy Birthday

 

Damn, I missed out on the festivities! I was over here making @SweetT some chocolate ice cream, then I had to get @The Blonde her birthday present.

Spoiler

Deer blond,
Hapy Birfdae!
Luv,
Boob