No they're not !!
well, when I'm plastered up to my chin I will ask you again
* says nowt *
cah
No they're not !!
well, when I'm plastered up to my chin I will ask you again
* says nowt *
cah
No they're not !!
well, when I'm plastered up to my chin I will ask you again
* says nowt *
cah
No they're not !!
well, when I'm plastered up to my chin I will ask you again
* says nowt *
cah
I know, but this is desperate measures. Give and take and all that
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
I know, but this is desperate measures. Give and take and all that
I couldn't put poison down Pam, even though I don't like cats
*Waders*
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
*Waders*
I've waded
Its catching
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
I bet it's just another typo
*Waders*
I've waded
Its catching
* runs tap*
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
Ahh right
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
I bet it's just another typo
nope its a northwest word
I HOPE that Cumbrians, Westmerians and everyone else in between will forgive me if I am wrong, but I understand (and itâs taken me eight years!) that the word âflarchâ is local dialect meaning âsoft soap, something thatâs not quite trueâ.
Itâs a lovely word and itâs often said with a smile on the lips and a twinkle in the eye. Good friends enjoy a bit of âflarchâ now and again. In Derbyshire we call it âflannelâ.
Oh, I have a day off on Thursday
I have to go for breast screening so thought it would be best by the time I travel
*Waders*
I've waded
Its catching
* runs tap*
*crosses legs*
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
I can't help it if I am fick
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
You leave Moonie alone ....he's my sovern mate ....well more sovern than you lot ! And he speaks proper like too !!
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
I think Ros knows what it means...but I understand why Baz and Moonie wouldn't know. It derived from Cumbria and Westmoreland, but we were one county then
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
I bet it's just another typo
nope its a northwest word
I HOPE that Cumbrians, Westmerians and everyone else in between will forgive me if I am wrong, but I understand (and itâs taken me eight years!) that the word âflarchâ is local dialect meaning âsoft soap, something thatâs not quite trueâ.
Itâs a lovely word and itâs often said with a smile on the lips and a twinkle in the eye. Good friends enjoy a bit of âflarchâ now and again. In Derbyshire we call it âflannelâ.
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
I can't help it if I am fick
You ain't ...it's these strange norven people Moonie !! ,
I can't help it if I am fick
Neva sed that
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
I can't help it if I am fick
*you are so not Moonie fawns*
cah
you needn't flarch posted that to confuse you
Is this a Sproutism?
no, its a northernism
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
You leave Moonie alone ....he's my sovern mate ....well more sovern than you lot ! And he speaks proper like too !!
You leave Moonie alone ....he's my sovern mate ....well more sovern than you lot ! And he speaks proper like too !!
I can't help it if I am fick
Neva sed that
I know Sprouty
nope its a northwest word
I HOPE that Cumbrians, Westmerians and everyone else in between will forgive me if I am wrong, but I understand (and itâs taken me eight years!) that the word âflarchâ is local dialect meaning âsoft soap, something thatâs not quite trueâ.
Itâs a lovely word and itâs often said with a smile on the lips and a twinkle in the eye. Good friends enjoy a bit of âflarchâ now and again. In Derbyshire we call it âflannelâ.
actually that bloke got it spot on in his description...it normally is said in jest, and followed by a smile
He really needs to get with the programme doesn't he?
I can't help it if I am fick
*you are so not Moonie fawns*
*fawns*
Rossssssssssssssssss *hope your day was good and nearly easter fawns*
well I've hung on long enough...loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
You leave Moonie alone ....he's my sovern mate ....well more sovern than you lot ! And he speaks proper like too !!
well I've hung on long enough...loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I knew that tap would do it
Rossssssssssssssssss *hope your day was good and nearly easter fawns*
dammmmmmeeeeeeeeeee*can't wait - sunny today *FAWNS*
well I've hung on long enough...loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I knew that tap would do it
so it was you eh *shakes fist*
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