Comments on: The Proof is in the Pudding

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 05 Jul 2011 00:26:00 +0000

I feel interested in watching you talking about words origin with so much lightly sweetness!
ND

By: nicolas dejean

nicolas dejean — Sat, 11 Sep 2010 06:19:39 +0000

i fucking love the ramdom video button!

By: leonard

leonard — Fri, 01 Jan 2010 08:02:43 +0000

I ate so much pudding trying to find this darn proof, I’m convinced it’s not there!

peace to you :lol:

By: leonard

leonard — Sat, 21 Mar 2009 20:23:09 +0000

I wonder after that, about [batter] for my onion rings?…The batter playing the base ball game, thinks cracker jack is all jack!!!

MOM’s APPLE PIE

:razz: The fish batter was fried to a crisp; and tasted like honey hips of mother’s delight*!*Got a make up something…great random in between …the honey and cream…..pudding GOOD :lol:

By: hutchiee

hutchiee — Wed, 05 Nov 2008 14:18:14 +0000

The world would be a different place if we were to say “the dissertation is in the tapioca.”

By: stokesjrj1

stokesjrj1 — Sun, 31 Aug 2008 19:44:39 +0000

Video counter 10 through 13 seconds, what happened there Marina?

By: school_dean_hot4.u

school_dean_hot4.u — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 07:29:21 +0000

Testing, testing… is this thing on?

By: lividemerald

lividemerald — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 07:20:36 +0000

Spiffy! Now there’s an interesting word to investigate! But whether Marina will do it is . . . iffy!

By: protac6

protac6 — Thu, 31 Jul 2008 06:00:14 +0000

Looks like your in chocolate pudding because of your bed!

If you haven’t noticed, I’m catching up on my videos :cry: please don’t give me detention.

By: shane

shane — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 05:28:00 +0000

Thanks for researching my word request teacher! You’re the best!

Now I have another one…

I’m curious about the origin of the word Dollar.

Was America the first to adopt this name for their currency when they became independent from England, or was it in use before that? What does it mean?

Also, why do many people say ‘buck’ instead of dollar? As in, ‘it only cost me 50 bucks’.

Also, for England, they use pounds. But in movies sometimes I hear them say ‘quid’. It cost me 50 quid. Where does that come from? Is it related to the old form of currencies used there? (ie, crowns or schillings)