This came across to me in an email earlier. I normally ignore these things but I thought I would share, along with my commentary!
Enjoy!
Only a true Texan knows the difference between a hissie fit and a conniption fit and that you don’t “have” them, but “pitch” them.
In my opinion, a conniption fit is much worse but be warned, if you hear anyone saying they are pitching either one, star far, far away!
A true Texan can show or point out the general direction of “yonder.”
Words/phrases related to “yonder” include: around the corner, over there, up the way a bit, up the road, and down there
Nobody but a true Texan knows how many fish, collard greens, turnip greens, peas, beans, etc. make up a “mess.”
For anyone interested, it’s tradition to make about ten times as much as needed. If you have 5 people over to eat, you cook enough for 50 and everyone takes a plate home
True Texans know instinctively that the best gesture of solace for a neighbor who’s got trouble is a plate of hot fried chicken and a big bowl of cold potato salad. (If the trouble is a real crisis, they also know to add a large banana puddin’.)
Nothing says “sorry” or “I’m there for you” like fried comfort food!
True Texans know that “fixin” can be as a noun, verb, and adverb
I use the word “fixinna” (fixing to) a lot! It’s probably my favorite word ever! For the rest of you, “fixing to” is equivalent to “about to” but soooo much more fun to say!
True Texans know that there are two types of food. Spicy and Spici-er.
Make mine spici-er please!
True Texans know from experience that rattlesnake meat tastes like chicken.
More like rubber chicken. Yes, I’ve had it and yes, it tastes like chicken.
True Texans know exactly how and where armadillos sleep: in the middle of the road with their feet in the air.
Those darn critters sleep a lot!
Say the word “dinner” to a true Texan and they will look at you like you’ve grown another head. There’s only lunch and then there’s supper.
To this day I still have no idea what dinner refers to. Maybe someone can enlighten me. Is it the meal you eat at noon or in the evening?
“Jeeet?” is an entire phrase. Translation: “Did you eat?”
Texans are very concerned about their fellow neighbor, if you go somewhere where there is food involved, please, please, please eat it no matter if you’re hungry or not. We get very upset and offended if anyone leaves with an empty stomach. Another form is “Joo” as in “Did you…” example “Joo go to the store yet?”

Image Credit: campingfriend.com
True Texans live by the creed. “If you don’t like the weather in Texas, just wait a minute.” A true Texan has had to switch from heat to A/C more than once in the course of a day.
It’s amazing how true this is. I’ve seen it where it will be raining on one side of the street and completely clear on the other side.
Ask a true Texan to list the names of the seasons: Almost summer, summer, still summer, and Christmas.
It’s hot here y’all!
True Texans know that a carbonated soft drink isn’t a soda, cola, or pop; it’s a Coke regardless of the brand or flavor.
I’ll never forget a story a friend of mine told me. She moved to Texas from Boston. The first time she went to a fast food place and asked for a Coke the cashier asked her what kind. She was shocked that she had gone all of her life and didn’t know there was more than one flavor of Coke.
No one in Texas would dream of putting vinyl upholstery in a car or not having air conditioning.
I left this one here for a “pity me” moment. The A/C in my car is currently out! It’s horrible, I hate it!
True Texans know that asphalt has a liquid state.
And it’s a pain in the patootie to get off the car!
True Texan mosquitoes have landing lights
Seriously, those things could probably pick up and carry off a doberman.
A Texan’s beloved family pet is the stray dog with one leg that came limping up to his front door years ago.
My parents actually have a three legged dog that strayed up about a year ago. He was completely hairless too. He’s become a very loved and welcome member of the family.









Spam Sandwich
Before I start this blog I just want to note that I can not take credit for the idea behind this post. A similar post was made by Curly Carly a few weeks ago and I’m normally not the type to copy people or their ideas but I experienced this this morning and wanted to do my own version or what Curly Carly already touched on. You can read her original post here.
The WordPress website is (thankfully) smart enough to be able to filter out comments that appear to be spam. Not to discredit the site for it’s ability to do so but it’s pretty easy for the human eye to pick up on these, if the advertising pitches don’t give them away, the obvious lack of the English language is sure to confirm your suspicions.
I don’t really make a habit of checking the comments in the spam folder but this morning I decided to see what was going on in there, some of them can be quite comical (as you will see) but for the most part, they just don’t make sense.
The main reason I decided to do this however, was because one of them hit me as almost tragic and actually made me quite angry. It wasn’t necessarily because of what it said, but rather where it was posted.
A few days ago I posted about a little baby girl named Avery and her battle with a very serious and fatal disease, a battle which she ultimately lost. I also touched on the subject of a friend of mine who lost her baby during delivery. This was a very serious blog, I wanted no comical over tone at all on this subject as the death of babies is not something to be taken lightly. When I checked my spam folder this morning I found myself extremely thankful that this spammer comment never actually posted.
When I was freelance writing, I learned a little about SEO and how certain keywords bring up certain articles in search engines. For the life of me I can’t imagine what keyword was tagged on this blog to warrant a spam comment like this. The keywords tagged in this post were:
What about any of those keywords leads a search engine to think it was an article related in any way, shape, or form, to sex dating?
Ugh….in and effort to combat the frustration I felt after seeing that comment, I felt it necessary to provide some comic relief. Here are some of the funnier comments that were waiting for me in my spam folder. (Note, I’ve copied the comments exactly as they were posted, all mistakes in grammar are intentional)
Reader Appreciation: The Great Fishy Giveaway of 2012
First of all, I’m truly elated that my site doesn’t make your eyes burn every time you look at it. That’s something I put a lot of thought into and want to make sure that my readers don’t have to wear sunglasses every time they come here to read something. Secondly, it makes my heart happy that giving away a stuffed fish provided a wealth of knowledge for you regarding online pharmacy, which was my whole intention with this post, I’m so glad someone recognized it! I hope the RSS feed continues to send my drug addicted stuffed animals your direction!
I hope that you and your neighbor continue to read my blogs about how winning free fish can keep you from gaining weight. (Seriously? That’s all I had to do to lose weight?) I am so glad that word is getting out however, do not stop going to your “area library”, I’m sure you can find something there that will teach you how to make complete sentences so that you can continue to “learn more clear”.
You Have Died of Dysentery
Why yes in fact, I do happen to be an expert at dying from dysentery, I’ve done it a number of times. I can tell you that it’s not nearly as bad as people make it out to seem. Diseases like dysentery, polio, and AIDS get such a bad reputation these days. I think I shall make it my mission to change the way the world looks at these diseases.
Posted by sammerson on May 4, 2012 in humor, Randomness, Rants
Tags: comments, funny spam comments, seo, spam, spam comments