Hi All. Hope things have been good for you.

I'm on tumblr now. If you like, you can follow me here.

Sorry, still no Twitter. One thing at a time...

On Break

Hi all. TFKoP will be taking a break for a while. My idea-well has run out and I've been on cruise control on the site of late. Because I think the name The Finest Kind of Pork is such a wicked awesome name, I expect to be back. Maybe not on blogger, but somewhere on the net. If it happens, I'll post it here to let you know.

Until that time, I'm on break.

Thanks to all for stopping by and reading. Enjoy the archives.

--joe

Monday Morning Chuckle

The Goonies was on this weekend. Seems like a good time for this...

Wednesday’s Word

Word: Lumper’s helper (characterization)

Usage:

Since a lumper does absolutely mindless stevedore work, a lumper’s helper would hardly be a fountainhead of erudition. In fact, he’d probably be number than a pounded thumb: “wouldn’t know enough to pour water out of a boot - with the directions stamped on the heel.”

A lumper’s helper might be number’n a hake, but since he does accomplish something in the way of physical labor, he is a cut above a zero.

(Definition from: “How To Talk Yankee”, by Gerald Lewis & Tim Sample, copyright 1979, 1986 by The Thorndike Press; copyright 1989 by the First North Country Press)

Did You Know Tuesday

Did you know that B&M Baked Beans were first sold in 1927? Produced by the Burnham & Morrill Company in Portland, ME, this product took nearly seven years of testing before B&M Brick Oven Baked Beans hit the store shelves. They continue to be made in Portland.

The Burham & Morrill Company has been in business since 1867.

picture from www.americangoodies.nl

Monday Morning Chuckle

Wednesday’s Word

Word: Glom (Adj. or V.) (spelled ‘cruise’)

Definition: to grasp

Usage:

“Get your great. glomming paws out of that peanut butter fudge. Your sister might want a dite, you know.”

Or:

“When Edwin saw those brand new work gloves going for fifty cents at the auction, he glommed right onto the whole lot of them. Nobody else got a single pair.”

(Definition from: “How To Talk Yankee”, by Gerald Lewis & Tim Sample, copyright 1979, 1986 by The Thorndike Press; copyright 1989 by the First North Country Press)