“I sent you something yesterdee. I made a extry one and wanted you to have it.”
Last night’s video: Dorie Woman of the Mountains 14.
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That’s so sweet! It’s always nice to have something shared with you!
I have really enjoyed your reading of Dorie Woman of the Mountain. My best friend goes by the name Dorie and is like my sister. We’ve been friends for just shy of 50 years. She is very resourceful and could have made out like your Dorie back then. I love family histories and have researched some of my ancestrty to find out where my family came from. Seems like we are German or Dutch. Love your cooking videos. And loved Corie and Austin’s wedding video and photos. I feel like you all could be part of my family. I’m a Pennsylvanian but so enjoyed your family events. Thank you for your NC historu tales.
I’ve heard that one before! Thanks for the memories from yesterdee! 😉
I spell it yisterdee. In my lifetime it has gone from yisterdee to yesterdee to yesterday! I’ll bet that was your Mama who said it and I’ll bet she makes extree just so somebody will come by to see her.
My friend Benny said scotch that tar. I knew what scotch meant from reading your blog.
Your daily doses are keeping me healthy!
Sounds familiar to me, folks thinking of others as a common thing. Reminds me to of your video where you talk about the seeds and plants your readers have sent you. They “had extry” and “wanted you to have it”. And oftentimes the attitude that goes with it is, ‘Oh, it wasn’t anything special. I just didn’t want to see them go to waste.’ That is an Appalachian characteristic, being uncomfortable with praise. I’m that way myself.
It’s always good to make an extry.
I sent it over to you in a poke. It needs to be cold so be sure to put it in the Kelvinator when you get it 🙂
I have used yesterdee, have heard it all my life and understand what it means. You did something yesterdee!
Tipper I have read comments in your blog that some people said they like hearing your accent. You don’t have an accent to me! You could have grown up where I did or I could have grown up at Brasstown. It is all these other people that have accents. Dennis Morgan.
Really enjoying the book, Tipper, and hate to see it end. What’s next? Now you have us all hooked on tales of the mountains. “The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek” was a good one that I read some time ago. Wouldn’t mind hearing it again.
Facinating, Tipper. Grandma saved Daddy’s life when he had pneumonia at age four in 1920. Very interesting about the onion poltice. Have you ever heard of a “Mustard Plaster”? She swore by them.
Vann-I have heard of mustard plasters but never seen one. I’d like to see how ones is made 🙂
A lovely example of Appalachian generosity.
“Much obliged fer the flares ye sent fer Paw’s buryin”