tattie
See this word as a collocate cloud
| tops off turnips see turnip | tattie | chapper potato masher tattie potato |
| you also had a wooden | tattie | masher in most kitchens you |
| turnip tattie chapper potato masher | tattie | potato ted term of endearment |
| it wis chappit wi e | tattie | chapper an left tae sit |
| into the girnel with a | tattie | chapper it wisna jist e |
| tune of wha saw the | tattie | howkers i got a letter |
| they re jist a lotta | tattie | howkers mother would be very |
| of two islands neep an | tattie | ingin leek frost pits roses |
| m1106: boo f1105: leek and | tattie | soup m1106: [blows bubbles in water] mum can |
| ne er min a fleysome | tattie | bogle feart as ah am |
| last daunce i stood a | tattie | bogle in a park pykit |
| fleece atween fower shanks a | tattie | bogle weirs a texan stetson |
| you say potato we say | tattie | you say turnip we say |
| straw to thatch stacks and | tattie | pits turnips were grown for |
| grannies tablet treacle toffee an | tattie | scones a sheeps heid bubblin |
| scran up bacon eggs soasij | tattie | scones black puddin the works |
| boiled ham oatcakes and cheese | tattie | scones clootie dumpling trifle to |
| scones made with buttermilk and | tattie | scones very occasionally when a |
| kitchen often broth pea or | tattie | soup local farmers provided vegetables |
| there wis broth files or | tattie | soup pea soup maist days |
| yeir mither ah dinna lyke | tattie | soup ah m no ill |
| mither aye had lentil or | tattie | soup an sausage rolls an |
| week they were eaten with | tattie | soup and with milk soup |
| please but ah canna thole | tattie | soup at aw she l |
| tell ye he disna lyke | tattie | soup but he said ye |
| yeir puddok it wul be | tattie | soup for the denner the |
| anaw ah l gie him | tattie | soup he l git tattie |
| f1109: ye tummy full o | tattie | soup m1110: erm yes f1109: |
| tattie soup he l git | tattie | soup owre the heid an |
| one day there could be | tattie | soup sometimes there could be |
| white sauce with mustard added | tattie | soup this was often served |
| pot and the smell of | tattie | soup was combined with the |
| queen grimly he disna lyke | tattie | soup ye expek me ti |
| howkin oot the sile the | tattie | holidays up fae ainster roun |
| fur an argy bargy the | tattie | howkin wisna tae stert at |
| was perfectly good for thatching | tattie | pits and for any other |
| field they were stored in | tattie | pits they were then left |
| were left until the spring | tattie | pits were a common sight |
| remember you had a baked | tattie | in granny s didn t |
| whey s sharin his baked | tattie | jilly huv wi got oany |
| a barmpot at his job | tattie | jaiket see that neep heid |
| [laugh] i m a silly | tattie | f1111: are you f1112: [inaudible] |
| f1112: i m a silly | tattie | f1111: come on then up |
| vest as well f1112: silly | tattie | f1111: [laugh] do you want |
| of course [note: photo: 'casual workers at drumyocher, left to right, rosemary fraser; elma mennie; alex jeans and noreen maclennan.'] [note: photo: 'noreen maclennan; rosemary fraser and elma mennie at drumyocher.] a | tattie | digger dug up the tatties |
| five ta- i want a | tattie | f1115: do you like tatties |
| extensive damage latterly large wooden | tattie | boxes holding one ton were |
| smith family had meal from | tattie | corn a blackish corn that |
| the stick burnt and your | tattie | fell off [note: photo: 'the crowd with the horse, drumyocher.'] [note: photo: 'pair of horses with harrows.] when |
| catch them by balancing a | tattie | riddle on a stick tied |
| into which you put a | tattie | stuck on a stick the |
| the field caught up the | tattie | shaws this exposed any missed |
| pottie o mince an a | tattie | or twa bit tae tell |
| whiles fur perfumed petals aye | tattie | blossom hus nae delicate fragrance |
| a fitt f1142: a a | tattie | f1141: aye clever [inaudible] so |
| s bakin f1054: like a | tattie | [inaudible] m1014: it s hot |
| d- delicacy a great big | tattie | m1042: yes sat herrin [inaudible] |
| look is he putting a | tattie | into there oh no the |
| chew aw he eats is | tattie | stew hen run see oor |
| work if there s a | tattie | in there the car winna |
| of the country children went | tattie | pickin although hard work they |
| shankitrie whae wuid be a | tattie | bogil wi him aroun yit |
| fine day you wi the | tattie | for a nose pirn taes |
| arbuthnott estate [note: photo: 'jack arbuthnott and william allison the gamekeeper before 1924.'] [note: photo: 'a letter from jack arbuthnott to allison, the estate gamekeeper, in 1924.'] implements | tattie | graip a fork with little |
| school to help with the | tattie | harvest it is recorded in |
| again the best thing about | tattie | picking was when the digger |
| an i just take a | tattie | an eat it [laugh] f1040: |
| stretched out yon is that | tattie | poke a sack or bag |
| memory bricht o cornkist an | tattie | shaw o harness stinch an |
| coorse lumps o carrot and | tattie | melted in ralph s mouth |
| use my pail o slippy | tattie | parings frozen in the night |
| s nod i threw the | tattie | peelings scudding intae the kirned |
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