>:( Parrot purloiners on the loose in La Belle Provence:
http://www.cbc.ca/consumer/story/2008/02/25/parrot.html
I recommend training your parrot to go ballistic whenever it hears a Canadian accent.
;)
I'm kidding, Canuckistanners!
Ayuh, that's a Canadien accent you have to worry about, not a Canadian one. ;)
I blame my mistake on the lack of a beer and maple flavored Poptart.
Arrrrrr...try one o these wot blend in wiv their surroundins...not even a Canadian would steal a bunch o grass:
(http://www.bbc.co.uk/naturescalendar/spring/gallery/f/full_size/92.jpg)
Quote from: Opsanus tau on February 25, 2008, 09:23:54 PM
I recommend training your parrot to go ballistic whenever it hears a Canadian accent.
;)
I'm kidding, Canuckistanners!
Wot ye goin' on aboot ? I hasn't got no axsint !
Depends on which country yer in.
And I knows plenty of Canandiens who loiks grass. ;)
Ayuh, we grow and gather plenty o' wheat up here. Wot's that bird, a reed canary? :mrgreen:
Isn't it pretty? Is that a rare Canadien Caribou-Parrot?
Aye tis rare enough...and only any use if ye be sailin through a cornfield! :pirate:
Quote from: Opsanus tau on February 26, 2008, 06:57:17 PM
Depends on which country yer in.
And I knows plenty of Canandiens who loiks grass. ;)
:-*
Quote from: Black Bart on February 27, 2008, 04:31:10 PM
Aye tis rare enough...and only any use if ye be sailin through a cornfield! :pirate:
That's wot Prairie Schooners be for!
Arrrrrrrrr...I only just got the 'Grass' reference...Ha harr!
Camberwell Carrot anyone? O0
Oi'll be waiting a long while if I expect ye to have any Divine Moments of Truth in regards to the 'reed canary' reference, then. ;)
Horribly obscure reference. I'm a former biology & organic chemistry student - it's purely a theoretical interest.
According to Wikipedia:
Reed canary grass is also planted as a hay crop or for forage. Furthermore it provides fibers which find use in pulp and papermaking processes.
I aint stickin any o that in me pipe!
Quote from: Black BartAccording to Wikipedia:
Reed canary grass is also planted as a hay crop or for forage. Furthermore it provides fibers which find use in pulp and papermaking processes.
I aint stickin any o that in me pipe!
Wot if ye dint
'ave a pipe?
Think, man.
Oi thought it were a bittern! Now Oi 'as ter shoot the publisher o' me field guide! It turns out it were a reed canary!
Oi'll take a pint o' bittern any day. ;D