You know what euchre is. And how to pronounce it.
Below is my commentary on the article.
1. Euchre (pron You-cur) is a card game played with partners and I suck at it. :p
2. Pasties are delicious. I can’t believe this article failed to mention paczkis. They are a religion around here on Fat Tuesday. People just call it Paczki Day.
3. It’s true. I don’t know why. Also, if you’re not from Michigan, you probably don’t know what Meijer’s and Kroger’s are. Meijer is like Wal-Mart, but a whole lot better. Kroger is a somewhat fancy grocery store in which you can find, I’m not kidding, twenty different varieties of everything.
4. This actually makes more sense to me. If you’re wanting to go on a trip somewhere, what you really need to know is how long it will take to get there. Millage doesn’t mean much when there are different speed limits on different roads.
5. This isn’t something I personally did, but I can attest that many, many people do. Also, your position in the state defines your idea of where ‘up north’ actually is.
6. The article forgot 'snow birds’ which I guess are much like 'fudgies’ but they stay longer.
7. See, I always feel like I don’t have an accent, b/c, to me, most of the people on tv sound like me. Maybe I should do another 'reading voices’ post and you all can tell me if I have an accent and/or if I sound like I’m from Chicago.
8. We have one of these in our town. It is necessitated by having a median in the road. If you’re turning out of a place where there isn’t a break in the median, you have to drive down to where the break is and turn around. It actually isn’t that difficult to understand, and I don’t even drive.
9. Vernors. Better Made Chips. Faygo for all your non-ginger ale needs. Nothing tastes like a Faygo Rock&Rye. Nothing. Oh, and on the subject of foreign vs domestic cars, my BIL is a member of a electricians’ union which requires him to drive a domestic car. Seriously, he is not allowed to show up at a work site in a foreign car.
10. While I do not call shopping carts 'buggys’, I do say 'kiddy corner’.