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Post by leslie on Nov 29, 2007 22:00:20 GMT -7
Leslie
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Post by Jaga on Nov 29, 2007 23:16:36 GMT -7
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Post by bescheid on Nov 30, 2007 6:47:38 GMT -7
Leslie For once more you have me very confused. I know this is a greeting to all members of this Holiday, but my word book will not coincide with the very well written wording of your message. But, perhaps a revenge of your making of my past wording!! None-the -less, I understand, venison is very popular, so of the wonders of the E-Net, a receipt for you. Actually appears to be a very delicious receipt. living.scotsman.com/food.cfm?id=1870242007Charles
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Post by rdywenur on Nov 30, 2007 7:06:51 GMT -7
I just found out some interesting tidbit about tartan plaid. It is much different from other plaids to be considered a "tartan" and no matter which way you turn it it will always have the same pattern...not so in other plaids. There is also a new book out recently about Tartan Plaids. Seems everyone wears it Scottish or not a huge fashion influence.
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Post by leslie on Nov 30, 2007 10:04:10 GMT -7
Charles
I am not at all surprised that you are confused. The latter part of the greeting 'lang may your lung reek' is the hope that you will live a long time (e.g Sto lat), expressing that lang (long) may your lung reek (carry on breathing).
Sto lat
Leslie
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Post by bescheid on Nov 30, 2007 12:07:36 GMT -7
Charles I am not at all surprised that you are confused. The latter part of the greeting 'lang may your lung reek' is the hope that you will live a long time (e.g Sto lat), expressing that lang (long) may your lung reek (carry on breathing). Sto lat Leslie Leslie Many thanks for your decoding!! It all carries a common sense now that you have provided the explanation... Charles
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Post by rdywenur on Nov 30, 2007 15:22:04 GMT -7
Here is an article I found on the net of the program I saw about the book on plaid and it basically mirrors it. (make note of the book itself on the right as you scroll down) #####
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