Personally am fond of my hotdogs Chicago style (who needs stinking ketchup?). Another favorite, the Cincinnati style dog didn't make the list. I did not know there was a Carolina style, other than something dyed very red. http://www.foodrepublic.com/2015/05/19/40-ways-world-makes-awesome-hot-dogs
A great Chick-fil-A story http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/humankind/2015/08/14/humankind-boss-pays-employees/31730947/
Car cassette slot mistaken for iPhone dock http://boingboing.net/2015/09/03/car-cassette-slot-mistaken-for.html
14 year old student arrested after clock mistaken for bomb "We live in an age where you can't take things like that to school," Police Chief said. Hell, I used to build things like that at High School! Although I was a couple years old than this kid.
Hope everyone got to see the total eclipse of the moon going on right now. A few shooting stars tossed in for entertainment down here in Sampson county.
Could have used this in the Political Pit a couple of weeks ago before we all started to grow up! Powerful new tool literally blasts mean internet comments to smithereens
I really mean no disrespect here, but I have heard 2 terms batted around in the south that always puzzled me: 1) Jesus H Christ - What does the "H" stand for? Heaven? 2) Christ in a bucket - Again I could not figure it out - That was until today . . . Convicted Christian con artist Jim Bakker now just literally selling buckets of Bibles on TV
Jesus H. Christ is a common phrase used to refer to the religious figure Jesus Christ. It is a vulgarism and is uttered in anger, surprise, or frustration, though sometimes also with humorous intent. It is not used in the context of Christian worship. I've personally never heard anyone use this phrase before.