<http://www.chron.com/apps/comics/showComic.mpl?week=1&date=2008/8/23&name=9_Chickweed_Lane>
Evil Edda Smile = Teh Win!1!
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- "Let's beat the terrorists with our most powerful weapon . . . hot
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<http://reflex76.blogspot.com/>
<http://www.blogger.com/profile/07245047157197572936>
Katana > Chain Saw > Baseball Bat > Hammer
She gets it from Gran, obviously....
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Dann
blogging at http://web.newsguy.com/dainbramage/blog.htm
Freedom works; each and every time it is tried.
Am I the only one thinking Brooke/Edda are confusing noogies with
Hertz Donuts?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_prank#Noogie
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_prank#Hertz_Doughnut
Ron
Yeah... That's *not* a noogie.
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And my anti-drug is porn.
http://www.geocities.com/mysterysciencefreezer
http://freezer818.livejournal.com/
But the article describes a "noogie" as being rubbed. I remember
those, but noogies were blows, not rubs, with the upraised knuckle or
with a class ring, administered to the head with or without the
headlock.
Yes, being old enough to have a class ring and giving out noogies
seems inconsistent, but I spent a few summers at Camp Lord O' The
Flies and you'd be surprised how old the juvenile bullying went. We're
talking 20 year old counselors administering noogies to 10-year-old
campers as punishment for various infractions. It was like something
out of Tom Brown's Schooldays.
In any case, punching on the arm was usually in connection with a
punching game, like "units." And a Hertz Donut was a titty twister.
The article cited is probably correct for a particular geographic
region at a particular time, but it's hardly definitive.
I'd say a raised-knuckle-punch could probably be classified as a
noogie even if not delivered to the top of the head.
Mike Peterson
http://nellieblogs.blogspot.com
Brooke addresses this in his blog, in his usual manner:
http://officialpibgorn.livejournal.com/22231.html
I've always known a noofie as being caught in a headlock and being a
firm knuckle rub on the noggin'
I suppose this is really that "regional problem" that we encounter every
so often.
noofie? Err, noogie. too bad the spell check doesn't recognize
noogie as an actual word.
Didn't noogies go national on SNL? I seem to remember that in that
series of sketches with Bill Murray as "Todd/Pizzaface", Jane Curtain as
Mrs. Loopner and Lorainne Newman as the Daughter, Todd was always giving
her noogies that seemed to involved getting her in a headlock and rubbing
his nuckles on her head. It seemed forceful and embarassing, but not
painful.
Ted
--
------
columbiaclosings.com
What's not in Columbia anymore..
Isabel should be glad Edda doesn't inflict Purple Nurples.
Whoops--I posted before noticing this thread.
Belphoebe
SNL was my source for learning about noogies. (Gilda Radner was Lisa
Loopner, BTW--and the recipient of noogies. :) )
Belphoebe
I'd pay a dollar to watch that.
--
aem sends...
> pete...@SPAMnelliebly.org wrote:
>> I'd say a raised-knuckle-punch could probably be classified as a
>> noogie even if not delivered to the top of the head.
>>
>
> Brooke addresses this in his blog, in his usual manner:
>
> http://officialpibgorn.livejournal.com/22231.html
>
> I've always known a noofie as being caught in a headlock and being a
> firm knuckle rub on the noggin'
>
> I suppose this is really that "regional problem" that we encounter
> every so often.
Regional variation I hadn't been aware of, but I see that the first
quotation in the OED is
1978 C. MILLER -National Lampoon's Animal House Bk_. 14 Furious,
Larry gave Kent a hard noogie punch on the arm.
although they also refer to
J. E. Lighter _Hist. Dict. Amer. Slang_ cites a New York
University student in 1972 as saying that a 'noogie is a kind of a
punch or a jab you give someone with your third and middle
finger. You do it on the forehead or on the shoulder.'
I'm surprised it's that late. The earliest I see on Google Books is
from the 1968 _The Indian Wants the Bronx_, in which the stage
direction for a noogie is "raps Joey on the R. arm".
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> J. E. Lighter _Hist. Dict. Amer. Slang_ cites a New York
> University student in 1972 as saying that a 'noogie is a kind of a
> punch or a jab you give someone with your third and middle
> finger. You do it on the forehead or on the shoulder.'
The pop sound you hear is my personal thought balloon bubble bursting.
Everyone has been saying "noogie", and I've been reading .. and thinking ..
wedgie ..
> Brooke addresses this in his blog, in his usual manner:
>
> http://officialpibgorn.livejournal.com/22231.html
But . . . but . . . there was no mention of beefwits, churls,
or sagcods.
Mike Beede
It's all in there. You just need to read between the lines.
Five.
Do I hear ten?
http://officialpibgorn.livejournal.com/22231.html
=v= Webster's? I have to agree with him.
> I've always known a noofie as being caught in a headlock
> and being a firm knuckle rub on the noggin'
=v= I'll just let Ronnie provide the Newfie jokes. :^)
[Slowly she turned, step by step, inch by inch, ...]
<_Jym_>
Ya, watch it, buddy. The Superpower I had upgraded in my absence was the
ability of my eyes to shoot invisible daggers. They now shoot actual,
steel, visible daggers. It's pretty cool except if they go off by
accident.
ronnie
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remove my collar to reply via email
You must go through a lot of sunglasses, picture windows, and so
forth. Plus, you'd probably be really unpopular at sporting
events unless you were fully tranquilized first.
Mike Beede
So, you took a government job, eh?
Oh, THAT just got emailed to about 15 of my closest friends. (Some of whom
also took government jobs.)