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topic: Books... > I Wanna Read About Lurve!





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1757741 yeah...we say drizzle at our house.

a little girl Deja at our church always runs up to me and yells "DONUT SPRINKLES" and we all yuk it up big time. every sunday


message 82: by Larry (new)

1144499 Jimmy?


message 81: by BunWat (new)

747169 Ima call Kevin Sprinkle now.


message 80: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 *sprinkle*


message 79: by BunWat (new)

747169 Aww. Poor sprinkle.


message 78: by Larry (new)

1144499 heh


1757741 i find all of the sprinkle references offensive

sincerely,
kevin sprinkle


message 76: by Heather (new)

2098381 Both actually.


message 75: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 Are you talking about the movie?


message 74: by Heather (new)

2098381 I loved Princess Bride...Wesley, what a fox. He can tell me "as you wish" anytime he wants....


message 73: by Cosmic Sher (new)

1639357 Rachel, if you haven't read the book The Princess Bride then it is a must read right now! You'll laugh your ass of for days & still have those wonderful butterfly tingles from the romance. (No sex per say, but you can find that in many other places to fill that need)

Stardust is also one of my favs.


message 72: by Larry (new)

1144499 Rachel wrote: "Why on earth would anyone call sprinkles, Jimmies?

XD"


Why on earth indeed, Rachel.



message 71: by Rachel (new)

2097698 Lisa Kleypas and Nora Roberts...okey...shall check em out.


message 70: by Rachel (new)

2097698 Why on earth would anyone call sprinkles, Jimmies?

XD


message 69: by Larry (new)

1144499 Yeah I like the flowers, too.


message 68: by Michelle (new)

2366269 But Larry, the flowers are so pretty and look at the clouds...

No really I got hooked on Nora Roberts last year, she has more ideas in that head of hers, then I don't know what. I finally just got tired of her style and moved on to other pastures.


message 67: by Larry (new)

1144499 Stay with us Michelle! There's no time for dawdlers! :)


message 66: by Sue (new)

Nophoto-f-25x33 Rachel,
Lisa Kleypas is a wonderful romance author.


289556 You'll have to ask Rachel. She burst out about "sprinkleys" out of the blue.


message 64: by Michelle (new)

2366269 I read this thread and it jumped from romance novels to candy toppings. Did I miis A Massage or are you calling romance novels candy toppings? I am lost again!


message 63: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 *writhes*


message 62: by BunWat (new)

747169 True. Perhaps he also speaks Mandarin and is quadrilingual. Or is that not what you meant?


message 61: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 BunWat wrote: "Or trilingual if you count Estonian."

How do you know that, Bun?


message 60: by RandomAnthony (new)

721021 Excellent plan, Buns!

Racist for jimmies? That's an interesting one. Don't worry, Jamie. We still like you:)


message 59: by Jaime (new)

1052511 Around here we call them jimmies but you also hear people say sprinkles...I grew up calling them jimmies and about a year ago some one once yelled @ me and told me I was racist. I was none to pleased about that but he was an idiot so eh.


message 58: by BunWat (last edited Jul 30, 2009 11:52AM) (new)

747169 Quick RA, say confetti. Now you are bilingual.

Or trilingual if you count Estonian.


message 57: by RandomAnthony (last edited Jul 30, 2009 11:50AM) (new)

721021 I know. Logic is not entering into my interpretation. I always wanted to be bilingual, and this is my chance. I'm pretending "sprinkles" is an Estonian word.


message 56: by Heidi (new)

1002888 Are there different names for the sprinkle balls and the sprinkle ovals (I don't know what else to call them)?


message 55: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 But RA, "sprinkle" and "jimmy" are both words in the English language. They have different meanings in different English dialects, but your family is still only speaking English.

Now if you were saying "sprinkle" and "glaseado" then you'd be bilingual.


message 54: by RandomAnthony (new)

721021 I like bilingual better. Makes us sound smarter, even if it's not true.


message 53: by Morgan (new)

2324495 I'm from NJ, born and raised as are both of my parents. I think we were the only people in NJ to call them "jimmies". I now call them sprinkles so my kids don't have to be looked at like they are aliens when they go to order ice cream.


message 52: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 Don't you mean bi-dialectical?


message 51: by RandomAnthony (new)

721021 My children just corrected me, apparently both "sprinkles" and "Jimmies" are allowed in Wisconsin. We're bilingual.


message 50: by Heather (new)

2098381 We call them sprinkles in TN...


message 49: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 There should be a confectionery treat that uses both colored rice,sprinkles, and jimmies together.


message 47: by Logan (new)

70078 Um. Yeah. I have no idea what either of those things are. Jimmies? Sprinkles? Are these cupcakes?


message 46: by Sally , masters master(er) (new)

966475 What are sprinkles/Jimmies? Are they what I call a long john?


message 45: by RandomAnthony (new)

721021 We call them Jimmies in Wisconsin, but they call them sprinkles in Chicago.

I was just reading an article from the NY Times about this, believe it or not.


message 44: by Larry (new)

1144499 In some places they're called jimmies.


289556 The sprinkleys?

*confused*


message 42: by Rachel (new)

2097698 I'VE GOT IT! I BOUGHT THE SPRINKLEYS!


message 41: by Rachel (new)

2097698 Morgan wrote: "Stardustby Neil Gaiman is another favorite of mine. It isn't necessarily a romance per se, but I definitely got a Princess Bride vibe from it."

I've already read Stardust and I thought it was AMAZING!


message 40: by Heather (new)

2098381 If only more men read romance novels...


message 39: by Heidi (last edited Jul 30, 2009 07:03AM) (new)

1002888 I third the Stardust suggestion. RA, you shouldn't question your manhood because of a book - surely it's not that fragile.


message 38: by RandomAnthony (new)

721021 I liked Stardust, too. Perhaps I've read more romance novels than I realized. This makes me question my manhood.


message 37: by Heather (new)

2098381 Helen of Troy by Margret George. Its a great love story.


message 36: by Morgan (new)

2324495 Stardustby Neil Gaiman is another favorite of mine. It isn't necessarily a romance per se, but I definitely got a Princess Bride vibe from it.


message 35: by Rachel (new)

2097698 Heather wrote: "Nicholas Sparks is rather dull, imo. Man resists love, finds a snarky woman who opens man's closed heart. Woman dies and man's heart remains open."

O. I. C...okay then! I've added a few books to me to-reads, any other suggestions?


message 34: by BunWat (new)

747169 Nicholas Sparks bleaugh.


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Books mentioned in this topic

Glass Beach (other topics)
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Authors mentioned in this topic

Shana Abé (other topics)
Neil Gaiman (other topics)