Buggy—-shopping cart
Red up—-clean up
Keller—-color

You all. “Yun’s come over after dark.

that's the most cunnin'est ki'en I evah seen." (Cutest baby cat.)

in my yoot in Boston.

Someone who comes to the beach and has a surfboard, but never surfs, or that surfs poorly and annoys the local seasoned surfers

- https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hodad

Not sure if is still in use, but it filtered down to the elementary school level in the 1960s

More crunch crunch, please!

In other words, I need more ice for my drink!!

The first time I used this saying, my bartender looked at me kind of 'what?!', he had never heard the saying, this was the first time I realized that not many people had heard this saying.

It means “I don’t mind at all to help.”

Was baffled that their words implied no but were eager to help. Seems so contradictory.

Yooper (a person from Michigan's Upper Peninsula)
Hoser/Hosehead (usually a Canadian)

When I first started going east ir south, and people said soda I thought they were talking about club soda.
Pop is all anybody called it around here, too.

That's a weird one and I've lived in a lot of places/states. Bubbler is totally unique to WI and I have never heard used for drinking fountain anywhere else! "Go to the bubbler and get a drink"

About to do something.

That's another southernism. Pronounced: yes-sir-ee-bob. Lol.

nt

But that was usually called an ice cream soda rather than just a soda.

I never heard the word "soda" for that drink until I was in Florida at 16.
Later on the east coast in college.
Everybody called it pop around here.

a buritto with red and green chile sauce.
Oh yeah, New Mexico

Olympia Beer, learned it from interior Alaska.

When I first started working at my final job in a pediatric practice in one of the Chicago suburbs, it took me a while to figure out what the hell mothers were talking about when they would say, "He had a fever for 3 days, and then he got sick."

I'm thinking, if the kid had a fever for 3 days, weren't they already sick? Made no sense until I finally worked it out that no one around here says vomiting, puking, barfing, or throwing up. No idea why.

Borrow pit which came out as bar pit for ditch alongside a road
Pert near meaning almost
Weeze meaning you and I
Going to the show meaning going to the movies
Drag Main meaning cruising
Pop soft drinks
From my upbringing in Eastern Oregon
Enjoying reading all the posts😊