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Cambells Meaty Meatballs!!!
ops: 
Sex God
You called ladies 
Benni, Did you get ''The Mullet Hairdo'' then? Quote by de_sade
No, but I used to like Campbells Meat balls when I was a kid.
You can't beat a bit of Scotch meat (apparently)
:thumbup:
Scottish - Scott - Scotts :D Scotch is whiskey :shock:
Och Aye...So why is there a Scotch guy in a kilt on the packet of Scotch Porridge Oats?
I know there is a rumour that the Scotch like a wee dram, but as a breakfast cereal?
What about the place on the Scottish border . . . Scotch Corner?
And the World famous Scottish Confection . . . Butter Scotch?
Be proud of your Scotch heritage.
:wink: :D
You mean this?
and there's nowt like a wee dram at brekie either :D
Quote by Fun Scottish Couple
No, but I used to like Campbells Meat balls when I was a kid.
You can't beat a bit of Scotch meat (apparently)
:thumbup:
Scottish - Scott - Scotts :D Scotch is whiskey :shock:
Och Aye...So why is there a Scotch guy in a kilt on the packet of Scotch Porridge Oats?
I know there is a rumour that the Scotch like a wee dram, but as a breakfast cereal?
What about the place on the Scottish border . . . Scotch Corner?
And the World famous Scottish Confection . . . Butter Scotch?
Be proud of your Scotch heritage.
:wink: :D
You mean this?
and there's nowt like a wee dram at brekie either :D
it was only a "small" mistake!
Interesting readin from Wikipedia. I am sure De_Sade was talking about the 16th century usage of the word, as you do.
Scotch, Scottish or Scots?
The adjective or noun Scotch is an Early Modern English (16th century) contraction of the English language word Scottish which was later adopted into the Scots language. It more or less replaced Scottish as the prevailing term in England. Scots (the modern Scots language form of Early Scots Scottis1) predominated in Scotland until the 18th century when anglicisation became fashionable and Scotch was used in both England and Scotland.
From the early 19th century Scots or Scottish increasingly became the preferred usages among educated Scottish people, Scotch being regarded as an anglicised affectation. In modern usage in Scotland, "Scotch" is never used, other than as described in the following paragraph for a short list of articles; it has patronising and faintly offensive connotations, and a non-Scot who uses the word in conversation with Scots as a description of them may find this a good test of their courtesy . The use of "Scots" and "Scottish" is not altogether consistent; but in many words and phrases one or the other is normally used: there is a certain tendency for "Scottish" to be used in more formal contexts.
In modern English usage the general term for things from or pertaining to Scotland is Scottish. Scots is used for the Scots language and Scots law, although one increasingly hears it used of people and organisations, especially in newspaper articles. Scotch remains in use only for phrases like Scotch broth, Scotch beef, Scotch terrier, Scotch egg, etc. One cynical joke is that Scotch can only be used for things which can be bought, such as whisky, eggs and politicians.
Scotland was the first country in the world to introduce compulsory education, in 1872 (England introduced it in 1880). The Scottish school system was placed under a "Scotch Education Department" with offices in London. In 1918, as a result of objections from within Scotland, the department was moved to Edinburgh and renamed the Scottish Education Department. This reflects the linguistic preferences of modern Scotland.
Quote by SexySara
what a odd thread :shock:
I am so glad I'm not the only one who thought this....
I didn't want to speak out in case anyone thought I was being funny........
I knowits odd and I don't honestly see the point so I am going to lock it :eeek:
You know what to do if you're not happy with my decision :thumbup:
