Chicken fried steak?

So how are y'all doin today?

You want the chicken fried steak?

And a sweet tea?


(better tips if say y'all)

On Feb 6, 1:47 am, Gelly <Gell...@gmail.com> wrote:
> So how are y'all doin today?
>
> You want the chicken fried steak?
>
> And a sweet tea?
>
> (better tips if say y'all)


Youall is the better way to write it. Not really y'all but maybe even
Yuall.

Heh, answering myself again. Just ignore me.

On 5 Feb, 23:47, Gelly <Gell...@gmail.com> wrote:
> So how are y'all doin today?
>
> You want the chicken fried steak?
>
> And a sweet tea?
>
> (better tips if say y'all)

As an English person, all of this is a little bit confusing.

Is the chicken fried steak a steak that's been fried inside a chicken
or is coated in chicken or is it a steak that is made out of chicken?

If it is the last one I think fried chicken steak is a better way of
putting it.

Either way, I'll have one of those.

What is a sweet tea? Is it a tea with a lot of sugar in or is that
another name for a herbal tea or is it something else entirely? I'll
try that too.

It's unheard off for anyone in England to say "y'all" or indeed
"youall." but I must say when I hear it in films I think it sounds
really quite sexy in that accent, so I am not suprised that you get
better tips. In England, I still suspect you would get no tip. As no
one ever tips in England, and if they did they would be being rather
extravagant.

Thank you, My lover. (An expression used in the part of England I come
from)

CW

On Feb 6, 7:34 am, CosmicWatchmaker <derekkeep...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
> On 5 Feb, 23:47, Gelly <Gell...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > So how are y'all doin today?
>
> > You want the chicken fried steak?
>
> > And a sweet tea?
>
> > (better tips if say y'all)
>
> As an English person, all of this is a little bit confusing.
>
> Is the chicken fried steak a steak that's been fried inside a chicken
> or is coated in chicken or is it a steak that is made out of chicken?
>
> If it is the last one I think fried chicken steak is a better way of
> putting it.
>
> Either way, I'll have one of those.
>
> What is a sweet tea? Is it a tea with a lot of sugar in or is that
> another name for a herbal tea or is it something else entirely? I'll
> try that too.
>
> It's unheard off for anyone in England to say "y'all" or indeed
> "youall." but I must say when I hear it in films I think it sounds
> really quite sexy in that accent, so I am not suprised that you get
> better tips. In England, I still suspect you would get no tip. As no
> one ever tips in England, and if they did they would be being rather
> extravagant.
>
> Thank you, My lover. (An expression used in the part of England I come
> from)
>
> CW


Chicken fried steak is a (usually bad quality) cut of steak fried up
in batter like fried chicken.

Sweet tea is a kind of Southern US thing, actually, a lot of people
used to ask me for it at the Shoney's in Columbia, but actually we
didn't have it. It's kind of a pre-sweetened tea. Lots of requests.
Missouri is kind of not really Southern, not really Northern, you get
a big mix of people and things.

So I didn't really say Y'all, just kind of Yuall.

Long time ago.

My lover? I never heard that as a casual expression. My eyes might get
big if someone popped out with that one suddenly. Is it like when
people casually say "Well, you know, my friend"... ?

Me mum was from Scotland. I used to talk a bit like her too. Got to go
to England a long time ago to visit my aunt who lived there, and
Scotland too.

Remember riding the double-decker buses and eating lots of Smarties
and Allsorts in England.

Well, I should quit rambling. Roommate Leslie has asked me to go play
and I will actually get dressed and go do something besides work later
today. I'm drinking a bit too much strong coffee this morning perhaps,
so I will quit the coffee and get up from computer now and go out.

Have a nice day Cosmic!

X-No-Archive: yes

On Feb 6, 8:34 am, CosmicWatchmaker <derekkeep...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
>
> What is a sweet tea? Is it a tea with a lot of sugar in or is that
> another name for a herbal tea or is it something else entirely? I'll
> try that too.
>
> It's unheard off for anyone in England to say "y'all" or indeed
> "youall." but I must say when I hear it in films I think it sounds
> really quite sexy in that accent, so I am not suprised that you get
> better tips. In England, I still suspect you would get no tip. As no
> one ever tips in England, and if they did they would be being rather
> extravagant.
>
> Thank you, My lover. (An expression used in the part of England I come
> from)
>
> CW

First you boil some water to make your tea hot, then you put some ice
in it to make it cold, then you put some sweet-n-low to make sweet,
and then you put some lemon in it to make it sour. Those crazy
Americans!

Some people in the South will put sugar in the tea as it is boiling,
or they just dump it in ice tea, but I don't like that because I like
to control the sweetness of my tea. And no I don't tip either! Fuck
you, I'm eating!

<chessucat snarls>

On Feb 6, 11:05 am, chessucat <chessu...@gmail.com> wrote:
> X-No-Archive: yes
>
> On Feb 6, 8:34 am, CosmicWatchmaker <derekkeep...@btinternet.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > What is a sweet tea? Is it a tea with a lot of sugar in or is that
> > another name for a herbal tea or is it something else entirely? I'll
> > try that too.
>
> > It's unheard off for anyone in England to say "y'all" or indeed
> > "youall." but I must say when I hear it in films I think it sounds
> > really quite sexy in that accent, so I am not suprised that you get
> > better tips. In England, I still suspect you would get no tip. As no
> > one ever tips in England, and if they did they would be being rather
> > extravagant.
>
> > Thank you, My lover. (An expression used in the part of England I come
> > from)
>
> > CW
>
> First you boil some water to make your tea hot, then you put some ice
> in it to make it cold, then you put some sweet-n-low to make sweet,
> and then you put some lemon in it to make it sour. Those crazy
> Americans!
>
> Some people in the South will put sugar in the tea as it is boiling,
> or they just dump it in ice tea, but I don't like that because I like
> to control the sweetness of my tea. And no I don't tip either! Fuck
> you, I'm eating!
>
> <chessucat snarls>


Bastard if you don't tip. Servers only make $2.13/hour in wages. And
have to pay taxes based on their sales, so if you don't tip, they're
actually paying tax money to wait on your, sort of.

The real tippers make up for it.

Shame on you.

Thank God I don't wait talbes anymore.

On 6 Feb, 09:34, Gelly <Gell...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Feb 6, 11:05 am, chessucat <chessu...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > X-No-Archive: yes
>
> > On Feb 6, 8:34 am, CosmicWatchmaker <derekkeep...@btinternet.com>
> > wrote:
>
> > > What is a sweet tea? Is it a tea with a lot of sugar in or is that
> > > another name for a herbal tea or is it something else entirely? I'll
> > > try that too.
>
> > > It's unheard off for anyone in England to say "y'all" or indeed
> > > "youall." but I must say when I hear it in films I think it sounds
> > > really quite sexy in that accent, so I am not suprised that you get
> > > better tips. In England, I still suspect you would get no tip. As no
> > > one ever tips in England, and if they did they would be being rather
> > > extravagant.
>
> > > Thank you, My lover. (An expression used in the part of England I come
> > > from)
>
> > > CW
>
> > First you boil some water to make your tea hot, then you put some ice
> > in it to make it cold, then you put some sweet-n-low to make sweet,
> > and then you put some lemon in it to make it sour. *Those crazy
> > Americans!
>
> > Some people in the South will put sugar in the tea as it is boiling,
> > or they just dump it in ice tea, but I don't like that because I like
> > to control the sweetness of my tea. *And no I don't tip either! *Fuck
> > you, I'm eating!
>
> > <chessucat snarls>
>
> Bastard if you don't tip. Servers only make $2.13/hour in wages. And
> have to pay taxes based on their sales, so if you don't tip, they're
> actually paying tax money to wait on your, sort of.
>
> The real tippers make up for it.
>
> Shame on you.
>
> Thank God I don't wait talbes anymore.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Over here, Waitresses get a reasonably good minimum wage and don't
need to rely on tips. Apart from in classy resteraunts, tipping is
virtually unheard of in normal cafes and you would be being very
generous if you left a tip.

Sweet tea doesn't sound like my kind of thing, although chicken fried
steak sounds interesting but i've never heard of anything like that
over here.

My lover is a fairly common expression in Devon/Cornwall and you would
use it like "That's very kind of you, my lover" "That's alright, my
lover" "Don't you worry about that, My lover" "Good on you, my lover"
etc..

Cheers and thanx for the "Have a nice day" . I will.

CW

I thought country fried steak would be bad, but then I read this book
where this guy says it's the greatest thing ever created. So then I
went out to eat and I tried it and it as soooo goood. It's hard to
find a place that does it right, but it's usually pretty decent.

As for waiting tables in America, it sucks that we get paid 2.13 an
hour and then have to rely on tips. Some people are soo rude and tip
almost nothing. It's terrible. It's such a stressful job. I hate it,
but it's decent money for right now while I'm in college.

~Cory

"Gelly" <Gelly.D@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:87b9a719-40ae-4c92-ad0f-4bb880c7d56d@e6g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
> On Feb 6, 11:05 am, chessucat <chessu...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> X-No-Archive: yes
>>
>> On Feb 6, 8:34 am, CosmicWatchmaker <derekkeep...@btinternet.com>
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > What is a sweet tea? Is it a tea with a lot of sugar in or is that
>> > another name for a herbal tea or is it something else entirely? I'll
>> > try that too.
>>
>> > It's unheard off for anyone in England to say "y'all" or indeed
>> > "youall." but I must say when I hear it in films I think it sounds
>> > really quite sexy in that accent, so I am not suprised that you get
>> > better tips. In England, I still suspect you would get no tip. As no
>> > one ever tips in England, and if they did they would be being rather
>> > extravagant.
>>
>> > Thank you, My lover. (An expression used in the part of England I come
>> > from)
>>
>> > CW
>>
>> First you boil some water to make your tea hot, then you put some ice
>> in it to make it cold, then you put some sweet-n-low to make sweet,
>> and then you put some lemon in it to make it sour. Those crazy
>> Americans!
>>
>> Some people in the South will put sugar in the tea as it is boiling,
>> or they just dump it in ice tea, but I don't like that because I like
>> to control the sweetness of my tea. And no I don't tip either! Fuck
>> you, I'm eating!
>>
>> <chessucat snarls>
>
>
> Bastard if you don't tip. Servers only make $2.13/hour in wages. And
> have to pay taxes based on their sales, so if you don't tip, they're
> actually paying tax money to wait on your, sort of.
>
> The real tippers make up for it.
>
> Shame on you.
>
> Thank God I don't wait talbes anymore.

In many California restaurants the check comes "pre-gratted." The
gratuity/tip is on the bill, when they give it to you. Otherwise, 15% is
regarded as standard. The only issue of contention is whether the 15% is on
the price of the meal, or 15% of the meal plus tax. I don't like to pay a
tip on taxes.

Taxi cab tips vary. A $20 trip might get a $3 tip. However, an $80 trip
often gets you a $20 tip, as they hand you a $100 bill and say "keep it."

X-No-Archive: yes

On Feb 6, 12:34 pm, Gelly threatened:
> Bastard if you don't tip. Servers only make $2.13/hour in wages. And
> have to pay taxes based on their sales, so if you don't tip, they're
> actually paying tax money to wait on your, sort of.
>
> The real tippers make up for it.
>
> Shame on you.
>
> Thank God I don't wait talbes anymore.

You Bitch!!

<chessucat hisses>

X-No-Archive: yes

"chessucat" <chessucat@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:6ee5b180-d76b-44b9-ba37-ca13dad09fb7@s12g2000prg.googlegroups.com...
> X-No-Archive: yes
>
> On Feb 6, 12:34 pm, Gelly threatened:
>> Bastard if you don't tip. Servers only make $2.13/hour in wages. And
>> have to pay taxes based on their sales, so if you don't tip, they're
>> actually paying tax money to wait on your, sort of.
>>
>> The real tippers make up for it.
>>
>> Shame on you.
>>
>> Thank God I don't wait talbes anymore.
>
> You Bitch!!
>
> <chessucat hisses>

Chessucat wants all women to wear birkas.

X-No-Archive: yes
On Feb 6, 5:37 pm, "Quiet Neighbor" wrote:
>
> Chessucat wants all women to wear burkas.

You must submit and obey! Rollover and bare their bellies, yesh yesh!
They are the ones with authority, so you you have to conformed to
their wishes.

<chessucat hisses>