You'all, ya'all are Invited

to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)

Butterflywings wrote:
to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)


I'll be there! It's great to have something to celebrate! :-)

Michelle in NV
http://community.webshots.com/user/desert_quilter
Email me: michelle_of_the_desert AT yahoo dot com

On Feb 1, 8:34*pm, "Butterflywings"
wrote:
to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)

Happy to celebrate with you! Except I have no idea what a tucker
is. :-)

Sherry

Tucker means food.

Count me in - rich creamy chocolate ice-cream and I have my sunnies and hat
and chair.

Di,
In cooler Vic. Australia and loving it.

"Sherry" wrote in message
...
On Feb 1, 8:34 pm, "Butterflywings"
wrote:
to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab
your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)

Happy to celebrate with you! Except I have no idea what a tucker
is. :-)

Sherry

"Best bib and tucker"=Olde English term for Sunday best or formal
attire. Tucker became tuxedo or female clothing tailored enough to be
'tucked' in. Best bib referred to either a lace or other fancy
necktie for ladies or gentlemen - it wasn't originally an item to keep
clothing clean from food accidents although the shape could be
reminiscent of today's baby or adult bibs. The word 'tucker' reached
Australia and eventually came to be another word for food. Hope this
helps? jennellh


On Feb 1, 10:06*pm, Sherry wrote:
On Feb 1, 8:34*pm, "Butterflywings"
wrote:

to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)

Happy to celebrate with you! Except I have no idea what a tucker
is. :-)

Sherry

Oh hot dog! Okay, let's see, we need Miss Piggy and her band.....We need
lots of liquorice and chocolate....(for when the cake and ice cream run
out!).....we need Miz Sairey to come tell us stories.....we need someone
good at sneaking in and making off with the stash whilst you are otherwise
engaged.....we could replay a little Madame Butterfly for entertainment as
well.....what have I forgotten?......

I do love a party!!
Dreamweaver


"Butterflywings" wrote in message
...
to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab
your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)

The old saying that you learn something new every day is true in this
instance.
I didn't know that and I am pleased you posted it.

Thanks,
Di
"jennellh" wrote in message
...
"Best bib and tucker"=Olde English term for Sunday best or formal
attire. Tucker became tuxedo or female clothing tailored enough to be
'tucked' in. Best bib referred to either a lace or other fancy
necktie for ladies or gentlemen - it wasn't originally an item to keep
clothing clean from food accidents although the shape could be
reminiscent of today's baby or adult bibs. The word 'tucker' reached
Australia and eventually came to be another word for food. Hope this
helps? jennellh


On Feb 1, 10:06 pm, Sherry wrote:
On Feb 1, 8:34 pm, "Butterflywings"
wrote:

to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab
your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able
to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain
vanilla,
please-- for starters)

Happy to celebrate with you! Except I have no idea what a tucker
is. :-)

Sherry

In message , Butterflywings
writes
to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)


I will just drive down to the airport and get on a jet plane.
It will take me a day to get there so save me some cake.
Oh how I wish!!!!!!!!.
Hugs and a Happy Birthday.
Shirley ( beaded butterfly maker)
--
Shirley Shone

http://www.allcrafts.org.uk

Butterflywings wrote:
to a German Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream shindig at my cyber home. Grab your
best bonnet and tucker and come-on
it's PARTY PARTY PARTY time
Who says you can only celebrate the Big Ones. I'm just happy to be able to
celebrate!

Butterfly ( 'TIS sooooooo good to have a bit of Ice Cream--plain vanilla,
please-- for starters)


OK, cake it is.

--
Kate XXXXXX R.C.T.Q Madame Chef des Trolls
Lady Catherine, Wardrobe Mistress of the Chocolate Buttons
http://www.katedicey.co.uk
Click on Kate's Pages and explore!

jennellh wrote:
"Best bib and tucker"=Olde English term for Sunday best or formal
attire.

NOT Old English - a technical term meaning pre Chaucerian English.
This is an 19th C expression, so definitely Modern English - post
Shakespeare.
--
Kate XXXXXX R.C.T.Q Madame Chef des Trolls
Lady Catherine, Wardrobe Mistress of the Chocolate Buttons
http://www.katedicey.co.uk
Click on Kate's Pages and explore!