Buckshot Bear Posted March 9, 2024 Author Posted March 9, 2024 These were great but jeez they made the kitchen hot 6 Quote
Alpo Posted March 9, 2024 Posted March 9, 2024 14 minutes ago, Buckshot Bear said: For those of us in the state that are sitting there scratching our heads, Allen's teeth lollies. Mint vanilla flavor. 4 Quote
Alpo Posted March 9, 2024 Posted March 9, 2024 Apparently this is another spot where English, or maybe Australian, differs from the American language. I thought that a lolly was a slang term - a nickname if you will - for a lollipop. I know that popsicles are called ice lollies, but it's basically a frozen lollipop. So that would make sense. But researching Allen's lollies has led me to the conclusion that a lolly is any type of candy. https://allenslollies.com.au/ 2 2 Quote
Texas Joker Posted March 9, 2024 Posted March 9, 2024 28 minutes ago, Buckshot Bear said: These were great but jeez they made the kitchen hot Winter kitchen and summer kitchen 11 minutes ago, Alpo said: Apparently this is another spot where English, or maybe Australian, differs from the American language. I thought that a lolly was a slang term - a nickname if you will - for a lollipop. I know that popsicles are called ice lollies, but it's basically a frozen lollipop. So that would make sense. But researching Allen's lollies has led me to the conclusion that a lolly is any type of candy. https://allenslollies.com.au/ Lolli is a sweet. Our term is candy 2 1 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 9, 2024 Author Posted March 9, 2024 1 hour ago, Alpo said: Apparently this is another spot where English, or maybe Australian, differs from the American language. I thought that a lolly was a slang term - a nickname if you will - for a lollipop. I know that popsicles are called ice lollies, but it's basically a frozen lollipop. So that would make sense. But researching Allen's lollies has led me to the conclusion that a lolly is any type of candy. https://allenslollies.com.au/ G'day Alpo These are lollies or (singular lolly) in Oz - These are what we call ice blocks - If they are 'milky' like chocolate, strawberry or banana they are called 'Paddle Pops' - We don't use the word 'candy' though its creeping into use with some of the younger generation. 1 4 Quote
Chickasaw Bill SASS #70001 Posted March 9, 2024 Posted March 9, 2024 y'all be a strange lot , and ya talk funny , to boot 1 5 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 9, 2024 Author Posted March 9, 2024 Tina Turner running on Bondi beach with Australian rugby league superstars Allan Langer (left), Andrew Ettingshausen and Wayne Pearce. 3 1 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 10, 2024 Author Posted March 10, 2024 THE TINKER - 1953 Tinker Harold Wright with his Chevy truck, Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia. 5 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 10, 2024 Author Posted March 10, 2024 NUI DAT, VIETNAM. 1969-08. "THE WILD ONE", Australian ENTERTAINER JOHNNY O'KEEFE, ON STAGE, Johnny O’Keefe performing for the 1st Australian Task Force at Nui Dat, Vietnam, 1969. 2 2 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 10, 2024 Author Posted March 10, 2024 Australian Women's Army Service (AWAS) and Women's Royal Australian Army Corps (WRAAC) The formation of the Australian Women's Army Service (AWAS) was authorised by the government on 13 August 1941 to "release men from certain military duties for employment in fighting units." The AWAS was the only non-medical women's service to send personnel overseas during the war; in 1944 and 1945 AWAS served in both Dutch and Australian New Guinea. By 30 June 1947 all members of the AWAS had been demobilised. Facing a severe manpower shortage due to the demands of the Korean War and national service in a time of full employment, enlistment for the Women's Royal Australian Army Corps (WRAAC) began in April 1951. In the late 1970s female soldiers began to be integrated into the Army at large and in early 1984, the WRAAC was disbanded. Image: AWAS who arrived in Lae from Australia wait for the trucks to transport them to the AWAS barracks at Butibum Road, New Guinea, 1945 3 2 Quote
Alpo Posted March 10, 2024 Posted March 10, 2024 Is that male chauvinism? The girls aren't allowed to pin the side of their hats up? Quote
Texas Joker Posted March 10, 2024 Posted March 10, 2024 8 hours ago, Alpo said: Is that male chauvinism? The girls aren't allowed to pin the side of their hats up? Hats get pinned up for port arms to keep the rifle from knocking your hat off. I would assume since these soldiers are in non combat roles they don't use rifles. 2 Quote
Wallaby Jack, SASS #44062 Posted March 10, 2024 Posted March 10, 2024 15 hours ago, Cold Lake Kid, SASS # 51474 said: You HAVE been here, ...... haven't you ..... 1 2 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 10, 2024 Author Posted March 10, 2024 A BULLOCK TEAM - 1894 A bullock team in Scott Street, Warracknabeal. 2 3 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 11, 2024 Author Posted March 11, 2024 The big goon bag. Cottesloe WA 2 1 2 Quote
Buckshot Bear Posted March 11, 2024 Author Posted March 11, 2024 Big Prawn Exmouth Western Australia 4 1 Quote
Alpo Posted March 11, 2024 Posted March 11, 2024 30 minutes ago, Buckshot Bear said: The big goon bag. Cottesloe WA 1 3 Quote
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