Alex
-Arek Wdowiak
Commodore, Starfleet Command
CO, U.S.S. Yorktown, N.C.C. 1704-A
"ancanapooner" "sulfademus" etc...
---------- \=\
bro...@mizar.usc.edu /=/
Warning! Severe Tire Damage! \=\ /=/
Bakla ako, may angal ka? \=\ \=\
There was also "Sull-fa-dee-mis", "I-ree-kahn" and in the episode with
Shemp when they're making the "fountain of youth" formula Moe asks for
"Mish-i-gas." The last one is a word from Yiddish I believe. WBCN, a
radio station in Boston, has a quiz program in the morning called Mishigas.
The dj defined it once, but I can't remember. I think it meant something
strange or a puzzlement.
Dave
I'm not sure, but I seem to remember a few of them being pig-latin. Also,
I clearly recall Moe saying "enod" a few times as the last word. This, of
course, is "done" spelled backwards.
John Walkenbach
jw...@crash.cts.com
"BA-Bay, BE-Bee, BI-Bickey-By BO-Bo..."
> Does anyone know the origins of these seemingly
>meaningless statements. I remember these phrases when the Stooges
>would be working on something that would require the help of another
>Stooge. Typically, Moe would be doing something and would yell out
>"Ana-cana-pona"
Wasn't that in "Men in Black"? Now I'll have to watch every episode that
I have on tape to be sure. Cool.
Dave
--
Dave Bushong, Wang Imaging
We used to have a dog, (a mutt), whose name was Anna, but her full
names was Anacanapanasan. We named one of the puppies Yingenzomen.
: > Does anyone know the origins of these seemingly
: >meaningless statements. I remember these phrases when the Stooges
: >would be working on something that would require the help of another
: >Stooge. Typically, Moe would be doing something and would yell out
: >"Ana-cana-pona"
And don't forget: "COTTON!"
--
Mike Babyak
MBA...@FALCON.CC.UKANS.EDU