Tim Cooper teaches the hosts that in England 'scones' is the common pronunciation and 'scones' (rhyming with 'cones') is posh, learned at a Victorian Christmas tea. A host stages a bit where he plays an abrasive Westerner asking for 'scones' and has Tim correct him in a properly posh manner. The segment ends with the hosts mangling 'wellies' into 'willies' and giving up.
More on Food
-
Dear LFTP: the plate of food that froze out a grandmother
- My daughter-in-law froze me out over a plate of food — what should I do?
Mike reads a letter from a grandmother frozen out by her son and daughter-in-law Corinne after she offered to pack a take-home plate for Corinne's chemo-recovering stepmother; the…
From No. 583 · My Girl Likes to Holy All the Time | Public Prayer & Worship Culture
-
Dear LFTP: drive-up grocery, lazy, or antisocial?
- Am I lazy and antisocial for using drive-up grocery pickup?
A listener's son-in-law calls her lazy and antisocial for using drive-up grocery pickup. The hosts defend her while joking that chunky guacamole from bad avocados is a real risk…
From No. 572 · Rippin’ Heaters
-
Boova's social question: sale ethics, future hot dogs, and cologne
- Is it a schmuck move to buy up far more than average of a sale item?
Boova poses his social question: if an item is on sale and you buy far more than the average person, are you a schmuck?
From No. 519 · Folk Ain’t Happy
-
Dear LFTP: the hair in the food letter
- Should the husband mention finding a hair in the food or let it pass?
A host reads a letter from a wife embarrassed that her husband loudly complains once or twice a month about finding a hair in her cooking.
From No. 432 · Participating in God’s Will and other sundry advice