Makes me so homesick! I grew up in Hagerstown, MD, and although we didn't say all of these things, we say most of them! The cooking too is stuff my grandma and great-grandmother made. :)
My grandmother used to use this expression all the time. She was born in Scotland and raised in Canada. An interesting fact about my grandparents, they met performing in vaudeville in the twenties. I wish I had of got to know my grandmother better, there is so much I would of loved to learn from her.😊🇨🇦
@@kw1257 I have no family roots in Appalachia, that I know of. I just love learning about the Appalachian people, their traditions and their back stories.❤️🇨🇦
@@elmerbefuddled2156 I have never been able to find out who Joe Hayes really was, if he's anybody at all. Maybe a bowdlerization of JeHosephat? My family was the third bunch of Europeans to arrive in our county. The only people to swear by Joe Hayes that I knew of were us and one of the other families.
@@hemiacplurge3572 Somehow, probably best that you never meet him - folks really don't seem to like the guy. They're always saying, "I'm gonna beat Joe Hayes!" 😁
I sure would get into heap of trouble if, I decide, I am not going to do the dishes! My mom was always volunteering me on the holidays at grandma’s house.
My mom grew up in Brasstown(earliy40's) & attended Ogetown school. I would like to connect you with my mother to get her stories. Please let me know how to do this.
A heap of trouble = bad
A heaping helping of mashed potatoes = good
I’ve only heard the first one 😂
I love this channel so much. This is how culture is preserved over the years. The language dialects are so interesting!
THE BOOKMILL!!! As if I couldn’t love y’all anymore.
😀
There’s that Tshirt I love , not far from me and a great place to hang out! Heap of trouble is a mess of trouble, 😥
Love the shirt. My dad lived in Montague when he was younger. God Bless from MA.
waurrrsh the dishes I saw how we said it. Lol
Love these videos!
❤️
My mother grew up in Alton Il back in the 50 and 60’s and spoke fluent hill talk and learned us kids this talk. Thanks Mom.
Yep....I would come home and my mom would say " ben , you are in a heap of trouble son"...thanks and God bless y'all 🙏
_a heap of_ was Texas talk when I was growing up too
I been in a heap o’ trouble since birth and I’ve had my hide tanned for it many times!
As a kid, I used to hear those words directed at me all the time LOL.
Makes me so homesick! I grew up in Hagerstown, MD, and although we didn't say all of these things, we say most of them! The cooking too is stuff my grandma and great-grandmother made. :)
💗
That's the most infectious smile in all the land. Someday a husband will work very hard to maintain that..... You make sure of it too, young lady.
This immediately makes me think of the Jamaican phrase ‘whole heap’ (or ‘wol eap’).
We say that all the time here in kiwiland
Yep, you're gonna get your hide tanned! LOL
I could give a hill of beans about it....
A heap is a lot ... I get that.
My grandmother would say "some." "If you don't march, you're gonna be in some trouble."
I believed her.
My grandmother used to use this expression all the time. She was born in Scotland and raised in Canada. An interesting fact about my grandparents, they met performing in vaudeville in the twenties. I wish I had of got to know my grandmother better, there is so much I would of loved to learn from her.😊🇨🇦
You the Scottish highlands we’re part of the Appalachians on Pangea?
@@kw1257 I have no family roots in Appalachia, that I know of. I just love learning about the Appalachian people, their traditions and their back stories.❤️🇨🇦
Yea That's an old one all right. I think most of us. Have heard that,, one time. Or another ,,,thanks god bless and take care,,
We say this in Australia as well
Love this channel heard this expression and also heaping helping of food like mashed potatoes
I’m always in a heap of trouble for something ! 😉
My brothers always said they would be in heap of hurt if they didn't mow the lawn or wash the windows.
You are beautiful
Beautiful woman. I had to listen 3 times to hear what it was about. Dishes. Wash them. :)
I said that millions of times in my life.
A whole heap!
Lol, seems like I've been in a heap-o-Damn trouble before! Lol
❤️👍
I'm gonna be fixing dinner.
Oh yeah, here in upstate NY too :D
And a heap of trouble is usually just a few short steps away from becoming a whole peck of trouble :D
😀
Well, I'm going to be in a " pickle" if don't get gas for my car before it snows again, If it snows a big "heap"I won't be driving anyway.
Worsh the deeshes
😳 What's wrong with saying that? I was told that all of the time! 🤣
I learned that in Allentown PA. and I was in a heap of trouble at times. :)
Very cute....
We use this one in Australia. Usually you say there's "heaps" of something if there's a lot of it
You sure are! You might get a lickin for not doin them dishes too! 😂
Warsh em dishes or you'll be in a world a hurt ! 😄
Join the club!
🥰
"Your ***'ll belong to Joe Hayes if you don't !"
"You better move Joe Hayes right now & get it done!" Deep South accent :)
@@elmerbefuddled2156 I have never been able to find out who Joe Hayes really was, if he's anybody at all. Maybe a bowdlerization of JeHosephat? My family was the third bunch of Europeans to arrive in our county. The only people to swear by Joe Hayes that I knew of were us and one of the other families.
@@hemiacplurge3572 Somehow, probably best that you never meet him - folks really don't seem to like the guy. They're always saying, "I'm gonna beat Joe Hayes!" 😁
That's interesting, we say heap in Australia too :)
WE SAY THAT TOO, MISSOURI!!!
Might get skint alive!
alot
Somebody gonna tan your behind? 😆🤣😂
Yor gonna be In a pecka trouble if you don’t stop being so cute 🥰
Doesn't everyone say heap? I've heard/used it all my life!
She means she is going to be in alot of trouble if she doesn't wash the dishes.
Mom and Dad used that on us on more than one occasion. And my wife and I used it on our grown daughter when she was growing up. LOL
Y,all in a heap a trouble boy.
I sure would get into heap of trouble if, I decide, I am not going to do the dishes! My mom was always volunteering me on the holidays at grandma’s house.
My grandma says warsh the dishes.
Mine did too! She was from East Stone Gap, VA 🙂
@@melrose795 north Georgia here
Wash the dishes? Don't you mean warsh? Or worsh?
😀
well you better get stared scrubbing
Heap-a trouble? Nope, never heard it.
(Mom ---> 😒... 😇)
My mom grew up in Brasstown(earliy40's)
& attended Ogetown school. I would like to connect you with my mother
to get her stories. Please let me know how to do this.
You can email me at tipperpressley@gmail.com 😀
Yes I've heard this before lol
Can someone tell me where "oh for corns sake" came from? I find myself saying it when frustrated but don't remember where I picked it up
Well git on in there and washem then!
I just said this earlier today 😂
Aussies go even further with 'heap'. They talk about heaps of heaps.
Love that 😊
Shoot yeah you are!! Get yo keister in there and start washing!! lol
😀
and be careful you dont make a glomming mess doin it
Get to work on those dishes or you will be in big trouble or a "mountain" of trouble 😁
And your mama might tan your hide if you don't wash the dishes! Do y'all say that one?
We do 😀