I've heard it a lot in BC in the past
few years more and
more Comment by: Chris Rated:5/5
Comment on: Dart: A nick-name for a cigarette, commonly used among students in the prairie provinces mostly in Moose Jaw Saskatchewan. Details
Also used for "what's wrong?" "what
happened?" or when you don't hear what
someone said "huh, what's up? I didn't
hear
you" Comment by: bailey
Comment on: what's up: how are you doing friends? Details
In rural Alberta a prairie dog is a
gopher Comment by: bailey
Comment on: Prairie Dog: Needing to have a bowel movement, derives from the feces poking out of the rectal opening mimicking the Prairie Dog poking its head out of the ground. Also "Prairie Doggin" a Details
Definitely not a bus, we use Loser
Cruiser for
minivans Comment by: bailey
Comment on: K. D.: Kraft Dinner
a popular boxed macaroni and cheese dinner that is often served with pieces of cut up weiners in it and topped with ketchup.
A staple food for most Canadian children.
Occasionally found on children's menus in restaurants and has been featured on pub fare menus, served right in a pot with a wooden spoon.
Although traditionally thought of as a comfort food, it is thought of as trailer trash fare in some circles. Details
Actually, it's pronounced "two-six".
Never in
my life have I heard someone say "a
twenty
sixer" HA! Comment by: bailey
Comment on: 26'er or Twenty-sixer: The real term to describe what the Amercians call a "fifth" - a 26 oz. bottle of alcohol (a fifth of an American Gallon. Up hear it is just two mickeys in one bottle (see mickey, or flask) Details
