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Buppy...
Profile | Posted by | Options | Post Date |
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Rosi Glow | Report | 30 May 2006 00:34 |
Have you ever heard anyone call bread 'buppy'....I mentioned it to my two girls today and they fell about laughing!! I havn't heard it for donkeys years and it just poped in to my head!! Rosi |
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Nolls from Harrogate | Report | 30 May 2006 00:41 |
No Rosi but as a Scot living down South I sometimes think I'm making words up that no one's ever heard off, that is until I go back home and then I think och I'm no so daft after all Norah |
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Sunny Rosy | Report | 30 May 2006 01:02 |
Quite well used in my family. 60 years ago.LOL |
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Rosi Glow | Report | 30 May 2006 01:08 |
Thanks peeps, so Im not mad afterall !! Rosi |
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.•:*:•. Devishly Angelic Juliecat & Panda..•:*:•. | Report | 30 May 2006 01:24 |
No more than the rest of us Rosi lolol |
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Rosi Glow | Report | 30 May 2006 02:07 |
Joe/Rosy I promise you im not that old.....lol |
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Claire | Report | 30 May 2006 08:22 |
My mum used to when we were kids and her mum is from Surrey so I guess it must be a Southern expression. My mum used to shorten it even further to 'bups' Claire xx |
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Christina | Report | 30 May 2006 08:30 |
I had forgotten all about that - we used it when I was little (50 years ago, groan) in Kent. Christina |
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Eagles 4 | Report | 30 May 2006 08:35 |
I'm from Kent and my mum used to give me buppy!! |
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badger | Report | 30 May 2006 08:35 |
heard that in the distant past ,alongside the term soldiers for dipping in the boiled egg,anyone heard of that too?,southern expessions .Fred. |
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Christina | Report | 30 May 2006 08:46 |
Yes, always had soldiers with boiled egg, but I thought that that was a general (oops, no pun intended) thing because my husband is from Lancs and also had soldiers. Christina |
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Unknown | Report | 30 May 2006 08:48 |
That explains al ot lol!! my Dad's from Kent and always has his bubby!! so where does the term 'snap' come from for a packed lunch ?? |
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Unknown | Report | 30 May 2006 09:10 |
My gran used the word 'buppy' too - we are from Surrey. Bev x |
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pinkflamingo | Report | 30 May 2006 09:11 |
My mothers family are all from London and this word is still used. Christine x |
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badger | Report | 30 May 2006 09:26 |
How about that other old one from the war ,bread and scratch it,? a term in our house when there was not much to be had and mum used to smear dripping on the bread with a little added salt,i can still taste it after all these years mmmmmmmm.Fred. |
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Sally Moonchild | Report | 30 May 2006 09:27 |
Yes, I used to call it that when I was small..... |
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Jude2 aka Flakey | Report | 30 May 2006 09:49 |
G'day from an Aussie, geez you Poms talk funny...lol |
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Gwyn in Kent | Report | 30 May 2006 09:52 |
No buppy for me, ( Hampshire-born but with Welsh Mum) We did have 'soldiers' though. Mine were always bread but hubby said his Mum made them from toast. Interesting about a packed lunch. I've always called them that-..... packed lunch.. but here near Folkestone, my local friends call them.. Pack Ups. Gwyn |
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badger | Report | 30 May 2006 09:56 |
scot's call them pieces ,any more sayings?. not intending to hijack thead .Rosi xxxFred. |
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Unknown | Report | 30 May 2006 10:10 |
My Mother and Father also refered to bread and butter as Buppy. They were from Surrey. C x |