Posted: Mon Dec 06, 2004 9:46 pm
It's a little more P.C. than "BFT"...
... or "BFD", for that matter ...Leland wrote:It's a little more P.C. than "BFT"...
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Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 1:30 am
Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 7:46 am
Ah, the scholarly thought of TubeNet
Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 8:53 pm
Bad A** Thickburger?
Don't forget the large fries and milkshake!
Don't forget the large fries and milkshake!
Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 9:39 pm
I'm BATman.
Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 9:44 pm
So when are they updating the dictionary?
main Entry: [1]bat
Pronunciation: 'bat
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English batt
Date: before 12th century
1 : a stout solid stick : CLUB
2 : a sharp blow : STROKE
3 a : a usually wooden implement used for hitting the ball in various games b : a paddle used in various games (as table tennis) c : the short whip used by a jockey
4 a : BATSMAN b : a turn at batting — usually used in the phrase at bat
5 : BATT
6 : British : rate of speed : GAIT
7 : BINGE
- off one's own bat chiefly British : through one's own efforts
- off the bat : without delay : IMMEDIATELY
Main Entry: [2]bat
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): bat·ted; bat·ting
Date: 15th century
transitive senses
1 : to strike or hit with or as if with a bat
2 a : to advance (a base runner) by batting b : to have a batting average of
3 : to discuss at length : consider in detail
intransitive senses
1 a : to strike or hit a ball with a bat b : to take one's turn at bat
2 : to wander aimlessly
Main Entry: [3]bat
Function: noun
Etymology: alteration of Middle English bakke, probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Swedish nattbakka bat
Date: 1580
: any of a widely distributed order (Chiroptera) of nocturnal usually frugivorous or insectivorous flying mammals that have wings formed from four elongated digits of the forelimb covered by a cutaneous membrane and that have adequate visual capabilities but often rely on echolocation
Main Entry: [4]bat
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): bat·ted; bat·ting
Etymology: probably alteration of [2]bate
Date: circa 1838
: to wink especially in surprise or emotion <never batted an eye>; also : FLUTTER <batted his eyelashes>
main Entry: [1]bat
Pronunciation: 'bat
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English batt
Date: before 12th century
1 : a stout solid stick : CLUB
2 : a sharp blow : STROKE
3 a : a usually wooden implement used for hitting the ball in various games b : a paddle used in various games (as table tennis) c : the short whip used by a jockey
4 a : BATSMAN b : a turn at batting — usually used in the phrase at bat
5 : BATT
6 : British : rate of speed : GAIT
7 : BINGE
- off one's own bat chiefly British : through one's own efforts
- off the bat : without delay : IMMEDIATELY
Main Entry: [2]bat
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): bat·ted; bat·ting
Date: 15th century
transitive senses
1 : to strike or hit with or as if with a bat
2 a : to advance (a base runner) by batting b : to have a batting average of
3 : to discuss at length : consider in detail
intransitive senses
1 a : to strike or hit a ball with a bat b : to take one's turn at bat
2 : to wander aimlessly
Main Entry: [3]bat
Function: noun
Etymology: alteration of Middle English bakke, probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Swedish nattbakka bat
Date: 1580
: any of a widely distributed order (Chiroptera) of nocturnal usually frugivorous or insectivorous flying mammals that have wings formed from four elongated digits of the forelimb covered by a cutaneous membrane and that have adequate visual capabilities but often rely on echolocation
Main Entry: [4]bat
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): bat·ted; bat·ting
Etymology: probably alteration of [2]bate
Date: circa 1838
: to wink especially in surprise or emotion <never batted an eye>; also : FLUTTER <batted his eyelashes>
Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 11:19 pm
Nothing beats Fatburger.
Double Kingburger with cheese, egg, and everything on it.
Double Kingburger with cheese, egg, and everything on it.
Posted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 11:24 pm
Oh come on...the conversation has turned to burgers, and no one has mentioned White Castle yet???
Pick up one of these, with one or two friends, maybe a few sacks of fries or chicken rings, and you're set. Nothin' like 'em.
Pick up one of these, with one or two friends, maybe a few sacks of fries or chicken rings, and you're set. Nothin' like 'em.
Posted: Wed Dec 08, 2004 12:26 am
Well, not really. Sliders are more of an appetizer, at least when eaten in quantitites of less than a dozen. But it's always best to buy 'em where they haven't cleaned the grill in a couple of decades.TMurphy wrote:Oh come on...the conversation has turned to burgers, and no one has mentioned White Castle yet???
Anyone remember when they cost 17 cents the each?
Posted: Wed Dec 08, 2004 1:12 am
The moderator of another Tuba-Euphonium forum favors Whattaburgers.
Posted: Wed Dec 08, 2004 12:14 pm
You call that a burger? Come to Cheeburger-Cheeburger and have the pounder. At 20oz it's enough meat to feed a small country!Chuck(G) wrote:Bad A** Thickburger?
Don't forget the large fries and milkshake!