I do too.Dunno about fruits or veggies but I tend to use one.
Fudge.
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I do too.Dunno about fruits or veggies but I tend to use one.
Fudge.
Courgetting peach banana'd the kumquat out of quince.
He was broccoli'd, proper turnipped.
Got radished good style.
Completely yammed. Kumquatting quinces have turnipped the figging figgers.can fig the peach off
Yes, I concur.
A complete passion fruit. No carrot to broccoli the spring onion. If peaching off was compulsory, then pea the beans when cabbaged because bananaring the tangerines is just cucumber, utter courgette !
You're on a cabbage roll turnipGood morning and get to fruit !
Ranting in fruit and vegetables, theraputic for the cabbage.
Don't quince my star anise, lychees the fig out of my beetroot.
Get broccoli'd Mr Fridge, go turnip your Cox's pippins.
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And also anyone who speaks Hindi , anyone who speaks Afrikaans of course anyone who speaks French.Courgette (Apparently that's what what poms call zuchinis)
You figging courgette! Yeah sounds good.
Sing along
Don't worry on my part I don't like rhymesSwing a throng of six quince
Bananas full of flies
Four and twenty artichoke
Baked in a pie
When the pie was opened,
The veg began to smell,
It's tough to do the last part
And make it rhyme as well.
I'm addicted to rhymes at the moment.
The more nonsical the better.
I'm addicted to rhymes at the moment.
The more nonsical the better.
In my house, we call swear words "spinach" words. Then we tell our kids not to say them outside, because it will make people really mad. Plus, there's a lot of em that are gross. And in general, so they don't slip up, we discourage them inside too. But sometimes it's cute...
We went by the rule, "Adults swear, children don't" because it wasn't like I could prevent them from hearing it from others/strangers when we were out and about.
They could use as much swearing as they wanted to when they reached 18 but until then they had to choose a different word, a much nicer word from the English language to use instead.