Thank you for watching, liking, subscribing and using our links! We appreciate everyone who stops by to help us Celebrate Appalachia!! Blog: blindpigandtheacorn.com Etsy Store: www.etsy.com/shop/BlindPigAndTheAcorn Merch Store: celebratingappalachia.creator-spring.com/ Amazon Store: www.amazon.com/shop/celebratingappalachia
I think it's pretty cool ya'll are starting to talk about Katie's little boy. You can already tell how much he will be loved. I really can't wait to see the relationship he and Matt will have, he's going to be one lucky little boy. Thanks for a great video.
This was fun y'all. . I loved hearing Katie talk about her "mental problems". 😂 Tipper just listened and had the biggest smile on her face. So fun so fun.
I can't wait to watch that sweet "yard baby" in action. I expect Katie will turn him into a creek baby before he is walking! What a joyful time in your lives filled with the blessing of this little one.
I think so to Katie does favor Matt n Corie favors Tipper almost like Katie does more stuff outside n corie likes to cook n home stuff I may be wrong but what i picked up on over the yr of watching ❤❤
When I was a kid, I lived across the street from a gas station in a small town in northeast Indiana. I walked through their lot to go to the grocery store on a regular basis. One of the owners, a mechanic, was an Appalachian named Hank that chewed tobacco. He would yell out "Howdy, younguns" when he saw us. My parents are from Appalachia, too. The gas station had one of the old fashioned soda machines where you grabbed the bottle by the top of the neck and pulled it out of the machine. I remember it was full of sodas like Grape Nehi, Orange Nehi or Crush, and RC Cola. So, younguns is another Appalachian word beginning with Y.
I'm so glad y'all mentioned the baby!! I've been waiting for y'all to say something about the wonderful baby all of us are looking forward to! Don't forget my name for him is.: Wyatt Matthew!
Katie’s facial expressions when you were describing the yellow jacket soup absolutely made my day!! I was laughing so hard and even rewound that part of the video so I could laugh all over again! Thank you!! 😂 May God richly bless you both! 🙏🏻🥰
That's really cool to think about the Daffodils like that!! I never thought about it before. Now when I see them, "randomly", I'll know that they actually have a story to tell. 🥰🤗
I always love the language discussions. I had the privilege to work in a "receptionist" position at a large medical center where we had patients from all over the world. The most fun and challenging part was learning to understand people's accents, dialects, and use of different words. I spent more time in my life with "rural" people so I was much more familiar with some language that the older, rural people use. I could certainly have used your discussions like this to educate myself. One time, a very "young" coworker was very perplexed when the patient asked for something to be scheduled in the "forenoon" or "after dinner" . They meant "morning" and "afternoon" ( dinner is the noon meal ) . That coworker was trying to explain that we are not "open after dinner" ( thinking the evening meal, supper ) and the patient was VERY confused. It's very important to learn other dialects and usage of words . Thank you again for sharing.
Went to a conference in Texas where the opening speaker explained " y'all is for when you are speaking to one pearson. All y'all is for a group of people." Love language. Thanks for the "lingo"
I have never been to Appalachia, but from what I've seen it's a very family oriented culture and values. I hope to see videos about the HOLIDAY SEASON!!
Being around your nurturing family reminds me how much I missed in life. My parents were too focused on what other people thought of us and where we lived. Those things are not as important as everyday happiness.
You two are so great together. Excellent video. We had a neighbor who always called shoes slippers. I used to go with her to hunt for wild flowers in the woods quite often. I didnt know then, or appreciate, the lasting education she was giving me so freely. She was and is, a precious part of my childhood memories. Thank you both for sharing our heritage with so many.❤
I really love when you do the language videos. Some of that I have never even heard of. Language in the north is so different. Although all languages are unique. So sweet how you and Katie just ended up in a nice visit. Thanks as usual for sharing. I always look forward to your videos.
My parents were both from western NC so I’ve got it in my blood. Never realized how much of that language and lore is still such a part of me until I started watching these videos. I’m 66 now and it is so nostalgic for me . Katie I am glad that both you and Cory have found a way to deal with disconnect of the hemispheres. I love the mountains with all of my heart in all seasons.
Tipper, you’re very adventurous! My stomach was turning while you were describing that soup. But, I was laughing because of the look on Katie’s face. Love your sweet family. Praying Katie & “little bit” continues to be healthy and praying for sweet Granny. God bless y’all! 😀❤️
Yes! Please start back at the beginning! That's why i love an old garden, because of the hands that planted them. How interesting about the texture aversions in Katie and Korie. Thank you for sharing! I enjoyed my evening you. Peace be with you.
Love to listen to you speak to each other. So comforting. Your ideas & thoughts ~ we have so many in common. Thank you Tipper & Katie. God bless you both & baby too. 🙂🩵🙏
Katie's face was my face when you were reading about the yellowjacket soup, lol! In Texas many people say y'all (including me), and some people say yella, winda, and over yonder. It all depends on whether they grew up in the city or the country. Rural people have a lot in common, wherever they live. Thanks, God bless!
Honest to Pete, my second daughter started walking in her 7th. month! ☺️☺️ She hasnt slowed down since! My oldest was past 12 months when she did!😊😊😊 the last two were both walking around 9 months. I had almost forgotten this. Great talk, my friends. Very interesting! God bless all here. ❤
Tipper, I so enjoy when you share words from our language. The remark from Kati, “ after everyone is gone, the flowers are still there” struck me deeply. That is packed with meaning in so many ways and requires some reflection time. Both of your girls are truly blessed with a very strong sensitivity and spirituality. In listening to y’all talk about Pap I can see he lives on yet and still through the massive influence he had on his granddaughters. I have been listening to the new CD in my truck on my way to doctor appointments up towards Nashville, and Paul’s work brings everyone I believe to somehow be affected by this tough abs tender very great man! Blessings, Allison 🍁
My mother was from East Kentucky and used alot of the same lingo that you do. The one that makes me smile is how Mom and alot of her relatives changed the a on the end of a name to a Y...my sisters and I were called Barbry, Lindy and Wondy instead of Barbara,, Linda and Wanda. I really enjoy your videos. Katie is getting "the glow". Continuing prayers for Granny and all of you.
Thanks for another lovely video! It's so fun to hear words that I learned from my mom (Illinois) and dad (Idaho). We say yahoo, but pronounce it yay-hoo, and it is not a compliment, to say the least :)
I tell my husband; I will give you a Yankeedime and he says, it's not worth a plug nickel! Lol😂 I am from South Louisiana in the country. We say a lot of y'all's language. I think it's just country talk. May Jesus continue to bless you and your family
I always heard "yay-hoo" instead of yahoo. I've heard "yuns" all my life. My grandma used to say "Yuns come!" when we were leaving after a visit at her house. Most all the words you mentioned I've heard my whole life. I still say a lot of them. Thanks for the memories! ❤
I love the Appalachian words you show us Tipper. Katie, don't worry about how your brain works. From what you've shared about your life and Corie's life, all is well. You have an interesting brain and so will your little boy. I can't wait to see him.
I love finding daffodils in places you wouldnt even think about . Yes I too always think about there was probably a home and someone planted those . I am always tempted to want to dig a clump and bring it to my place. Makes me feel like that would be a part of someone I never knew that loved flowers also. I have so many plants and flowers that someone has given me over the years. I always think of them in the spring and summer when these come back to life. Several of those people have already passed on. Those are the plants that I totally protect from maybe loosing.
I enjoy listening to the dialogue and the origins of the the words that I have heard before but never payed attention to until I started listening to these videos! You look so content , Katie!❤️🇨🇦🙏
Jonathon Swift wrote about yahoos in the classic story "Gullivers Travels", first published in 1726, so I always think of that when I hear the word yahoos. But I sometimes refer to people making a lot of noise (a big, rowdy party) as "they're yahoo-ing and carrying on". Sending prayers for all of you, Steph, Australia ❤
It's a term we used in Maryland when I was young. I remember when I first heard about Yahoo the search engine, I was curious as to why they chose the name :)
Tipper and Katie i enjoyed this video so much to see the love and friendship between the two of you is heartwarming. I enjoy the videos like this most of the words I speak because that's how my precious momma did. Katie has such a beautiful glow about her she will be such a wonderful momma she had a great example to learn by in you Tipper. I hope you all have a wonderful evening and night sending you Blessings and Peace. Please do more videos the two of you. Sending prayers for Granny 🙏💛
I’ve heard piddo alot for pillow. I think ya’ll is being used all over now. I hear people say ya’ll here in Ca. When I was young my Aunt in Oklahoma was always surprised when we said you guys instead of ya’ll. Always enjoy hearing the language, it reminds me of generations before.❤
My mama and papa (grandparents) were born above Murphy on the Hiawassee River, now under water. I can hear their voices and recognize many of the words and phases I grew up with every summer visiting them in Etowah Tennessee. I also hear my mother and her sisters voice too. Thank you so much for triggering so many memories. Although my sibs and I lived in Los Angeles our family still uses some of these words but I didn’t really associate them with the Appalachian English of my childhood some 65 years ago. Thank you.
My oldest walked and ran at 9 months old plus he was very small for his age and older ladies at church would almost die when they seen him scoot off my lap and run at church!
Great video! I love learning about our language. I grew up (and am back) in West Virginia and spent a lot of time with my grandmother in East Tennessee. I say yella, tomata, etc. We all said y’all and if there’s a bunch of people, it’s all y’all. I don’t think I’d eat yellow jacket soup unless I was very hungry. Im so happy about the baby. He will be a blessing.
Love this video. My mother’s family was from the Smokies and moved on into Southeast Missouri and Arkansas. Momma was the youngest of ten kids and I was her youngest, she was 36 when I was born. But I’ve picked up a lot of the language from growing up around my older relatives all my life. I always say Mile instead of Miles. My kids are always poking fun at me for my hillbilly talk as they call it lol😊
Oh my ya'll! I'm from South Texas and I use a lot of ya'll's language! I did spend a lot of time in the Ozarks as a youngster since my mama had lots of trouble keeping up with me.
Trypophobia? I just googled to be positive. That’s the one with fear of holes like in 🐝 hives. And I know those flower arrangements with those seed pods y’all are talking about. That’s how I first heard of that phobia! Tell Katie not to we weirded out- according to google up to 17% of people have some form of that. Thank y’all for these videos. I’m from SC and my grandmother was from North Cove. These videos are a warm hug for me.
Just saw a video about sausage makin, and it said never buy store bought again. Brought back memories of an old friend who always said store boughten. She never said took, but taken; such as "I taken some pears over to my sister."
Lots of fun words I’ve heard my mom’s people say when I was young, but learned a lot of new words too. My daughter and granddaughter have texture issues too. My granddaughter is way worse with textures than my daughter. I just always thought they were both weird, until I found out it really is a condition. I know y’all are excited about the baby and he will get here before y’all know it! 😃
We say yahoos, but we pronounce it yayhoos with the first syllable rhyming with hay. We use it to mean people who are being rowdy as well as hicks, as in "local yahoos." TFS. Enjoyed it a lot. ~ Betty
Funny-we say “yahoo” in Mississippi, but pronounce the a different as in “yay-hoo”. Dogs around here “yelp” vs yell. Love hearing other area’s wording.
Thank you so much. I love hearing the old words. I can almost hear my grandma's voice and smell the mountain air in the mountains of east Tennessee. She used yonder, come fetch me, yuens. My mother told me once yuens is a slight shortening of the Scottish “you ones.” in some forms of Scottish English. We definitely had a strong Scottish line going back as far as the 1600's. Now living in Colorado I never hear the mountain words these days unless I'm on the phone with someone back home. Also, daffodils and yellow bells aren't the only flower that carry on from the old home place. Where my great grandmother's old homestead stood the irises she planted over 130 years ago still come up every spring. Oh if only they could talk. Oh, and I knew a man that would almost pass out at just the sight of a cotton ball. I do believe that he would have had a heart attack if he had to touch it. Whenever cotton balls would come up he would say he must have been a slave that picked cotton in a past lifetime. I've often wondered if we carry such things from one lifetime to the next.
Love seeing you ALL together. I speak Pittsburghese. We do have our own language and anytime I have gone out of state, they know immediately where I am from.
I just thought of a language -y thing that I remember from my childhood visits to my grandparent's house every summer, in Unicoi County, TN. Even as a child, I just loved the way the sound of all of those sweet special words fell on my ears. I, like you, just love the Appalachian sayings and words - they mean home to me. This particular saying was such a wonderful example of welcome and love. This is how it usually played out for me... I would be at the home of a neighbor, friend or relative, on the front porch - my favorite place to visit! But every time I would say it was time for me to go and I would stand up to leave, they would say, "Well, just stay with us!" I wish I could spell it phonetically, which would make it sound like the pretty thing that it is! I always felt like that was just the sweetest thing to say to someone, as they were leaving! (even if they didn't mean it - Lol)! I love listening to you go through the book and hearing all of those wonderful words I miss so much! Thanks so much for sharing them!! ~ Kelly ~ (Colorado)
I love Lee Smith’s books, she’s such a wonderful Appalachian author. The book you spoke of is, On Agate Hill, I’m thinking. My grandma use to say these words, one I remember more was “Yan-way. It’d the wor she used to point us grandkids back home.😊
My grandmother on my father's side (southeast Kentucky Appalachia BIG TIME) used many of the words/phrases you've talked about. The one that really tickled me (as a very young boy I would laugh to myself) she would use "Yestiddy" instead of "Yesterday." Funny thing now is that I often use it myself at 69.. I use alot of the Appalachian dialect/words and I live in Louisville, KY. I often get some strange looks. Thanks for sharing.
This was a fun video to watch! I love getting to be in on mother-daughter talks. I couldn't keep from laughing every time Katie tried to stifle a yawn. 😆 I never had a problem with texture or even knew anyone who did until one day I was scrolling through facebook and someone had put up a picture of a guy's hand and all of his finger tips had holes in them. It did something strange to my head and I couldn't stop thinking about it, so much so that I googled why I was hanging on to it. It said you could help yourself by making yourself look at it. I did that and danged if it did help! I'm good to go now but that was a weird sensation.
Speaking of the Yankee Dime, we used it a lot in Middle Tennessee where I grew up, but Daddy also often offered us a Dutch Quarter.....the Yankee Dime was a kiss, the Dutch Quarter was a hug
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I think it's pretty cool ya'll are starting to talk about Katie's little boy. You can already tell how much he will be loved. I really can't wait to see the relationship he and Matt will have, he's going to be one lucky little boy. Thanks for a great video.
@pammesser3241 yes, father and his lineage is important.
This was fun y'all. . I loved hearing Katie talk about her "mental problems". 😂 Tipper just listened and had the biggest smile on her face. So fun so fun.
I love the language videos. Actually all the videos. It feels like a nice little visit. Nice to see Katie, she has that glow. 🍂🤗🍁
Glad you like them! Thank you 😀
I can't wait to watch that sweet "yard baby" in action. I expect Katie will turn him into a creek baby before he is walking! What a joyful time in your lives filled with the blessing of this little one.
Katie is her daddy made over, all her mannerisms & looks.😅
😀
I have always thought that too.
She is definitely a chip off the old block
I think so to Katie does favor Matt n Corie favors Tipper almost like Katie does more stuff outside n corie likes to cook n home stuff I may be wrong but what i picked up on over the yr of watching ❤❤
When I was a kid, I lived across the street from a gas station in a small town in northeast Indiana. I walked through their lot to go to the grocery store on a regular basis. One of the owners, a mechanic, was an Appalachian named Hank that chewed tobacco. He would yell out "Howdy, younguns" when he saw us. My parents are from Appalachia, too. The gas station had one of the old fashioned soda machines where you grabbed the bottle by the top of the neck and pulled it out of the machine. I remember it was full of sodas like Grape Nehi, Orange Nehi or Crush, and RC Cola.
So, younguns is another Appalachian word beginning with Y.
LOVE Katie's expressions about the yellow jacket soup recipe. Can't wait to see that cooking video, lol.
I'm so glad y'all mentioned the baby!! I've been waiting for y'all to say something about the wonderful baby all of us are looking forward to! Don't forget my name for him is.: Wyatt Matthew!
I feel the same way! Beautiful name choice❤
❤❤❤ I like that name 👶 🍼❤❗...
Katie is an absolute joy! So nice to sit a spell with you ladies. Always great content! ❤
Katie’s facial expressions when you were describing the yellow jacket soup absolutely made my day!! I was laughing so hard and even rewound that part of the video so I could laugh all over again! Thank you!! 😂 May God richly bless you both! 🙏🏻🥰
Katie's facial reaction to yellow jacket soup. 😂 hahaha
That's really cool to think about the Daffodils like that!! I never thought about it before. Now when I see them, "randomly", I'll know that they actually have a story to tell. 🥰🤗
I always love the language discussions. I had the privilege to work in a "receptionist" position at a large medical center where we had patients from all over the world. The most fun and challenging part was learning to understand people's accents, dialects, and use of different words. I spent more time in my life with "rural" people so I was much more familiar with some language that the older, rural people use. I could certainly have used your discussions like this to educate myself. One time, a very "young" coworker was very perplexed when the patient asked for something to be scheduled in the "forenoon" or "after dinner" . They meant "morning" and "afternoon" ( dinner is the noon meal ) . That coworker was trying to explain that we are not "open after dinner" ( thinking the evening meal, supper ) and the patient was VERY confused. It's very important to learn other dialects and usage of words . Thank you again for sharing.
It's so important to teach and keep the culture going words and traditions
Katie's face thinking about yellow jacket soup made me laugh. I made the same face!
Boy I really miss North Carolina, the mountains, the foothills, the accents, MY PEOPLE. Listening to y'all is like a group hug from home.
@kellflowers. I get the same warm "HOME" feeling from it, as well!!! Isn't it just the best to be reminded of all those sweet words!!!
Went to a conference in Texas where the opening speaker explained " y'all is for when you are speaking to one pearson. All y'all is for a group of people." Love language. Thanks for the "lingo"
I have never been to Appalachia, but from what I've seen it's a very family oriented culture and values. I hope to see videos about the HOLIDAY SEASON!!
This was fun hanging with you lovely ladies. Thank you Tipper and Katie.
Katie, my son walked at 8 months! You look like you're feeling pretty good. Praying for you and that little boy daily❤ much love.
Katie look so healthy and happy. Good for u, girl!
Being around your nurturing family reminds me how much I missed in life. My parents were too focused on what other people thought of us and where we lived. Those things are not as important as everyday happiness.
You two are so great together. Excellent video. We had a neighbor who always called shoes slippers. I used to go with her to hunt for wild flowers in the woods quite often. I didnt know then, or appreciate, the lasting education she was giving me so freely. She was and is, a precious part of my childhood memories. Thank you both for sharing our heritage with so many.❤
Loved seeing tipper and Katie you all are so sweet loved the video can't wait to see Katie's baby boy❤️ Shelby
I really love when you do the language videos. Some of that I have never even heard of. Language in the north is so different. Although all languages are unique. So sweet how you and Katie just ended up in a nice visit. Thanks as usual for sharing. I always look forward to your videos.
My parents were both from western NC so I’ve got it in my blood. Never realized how much of that language and lore is still such a part of me until I started watching these videos. I’m 66 now and it is so nostalgic for me . Katie I am glad that both you and Cory have found a way to deal with disconnect of the hemispheres. I love the mountains with all of my heart in all seasons.
Tipper, you’re very adventurous! My stomach was turning while you were describing that soup. But, I was laughing because of the look on Katie’s face. Love your sweet family. Praying Katie & “little bit” continues to be healthy and praying for sweet Granny. God bless y’all! 😀❤️
Yes! Please start back at the beginning!
That's why i love an old garden, because of the hands that planted them.
How interesting about the texture aversions in Katie and Korie.
Thank you for sharing! I enjoyed my evening you. Peace be with you.
I will 😀 Thank you!!
Some beautiful ladies of the mountains
Ole Donnie Laws brought me to your channel , thanks for sharing girls , your friend Nighthawk
Love to listen to you speak to each other. So comforting. Your ideas & thoughts ~ we have so many in common. Thank you Tipper & Katie. God bless you both & baby too. 🙂🩵🙏
Ya'll are precious! Mothers and Daughters. 🤗🤗🤗
Hugs and God bless 🙏
Thank you! You too!
👋💙🙏💙👋Katie girl, you are looking so radiant. Love the language and heritage of your beautiful Appalachian home. God’s blessings to y’all.
👋💙🙏💙👋Jen
All babies are different and precious and a true gift from God
Katie's face was my face when you were reading about the yellowjacket soup, lol! In Texas many people say y'all (including me), and some people say yella, winda, and over yonder. It all depends on whether they grew up in the city or the country. Rural people have a lot in common, wherever they live. Thanks, God bless!
In the Spring you should do a video and show us where all those daffodils and yellow bells bloom
Honest to Pete, my second daughter started walking in her 7th. month! ☺️☺️ She hasnt slowed down since! My oldest was past 12 months when she did!😊😊😊 the last two were both walking around 9 months. I had almost forgotten this.
Great talk, my friends.
Very interesting! God bless all here. ❤
Tipper, I so enjoy when you share words from our language. The remark from Kati, “ after everyone is gone, the flowers are still there” struck me deeply. That is packed with meaning in so many ways and requires some reflection time. Both of your girls are truly blessed with a very strong sensitivity and spirituality. In listening to y’all talk about Pap I can see he lives on yet and still through the massive influence he had on his granddaughters. I have been listening to the new CD in my truck on my way to doctor appointments up towards Nashville, and Paul’s work brings everyone I believe to somehow be affected by this tough abs tender very great man!
Blessings,
Allison 🍁
My mother was from East Kentucky and used alot of the same lingo that you do. The one that makes me smile is how Mom and alot of her relatives changed the a on the end of a name to a Y...my sisters and I were called Barbry, Lindy and Wondy instead of Barbara,, Linda and Wanda. I really enjoy your videos. Katie is getting "the glow". Continuing prayers for Granny and all of you.
Thanks for another lovely video! It's so fun to hear words that I learned from my mom (Illinois) and dad (Idaho). We say yahoo, but pronounce it yay-hoo, and it is not a compliment, to say the least :)
I tell my husband; I will give you a Yankeedime and he says, it's not worth a plug nickel! Lol😂
I am from South Louisiana in the country. We say a lot of y'all's language. I think it's just country talk.
May Jesus continue to bless you and your family
Ladies, thank you for the opportunity to learn more about Appalachia folklore 👍
I always heard "yay-hoo" instead of yahoo. I've heard "yuns" all my life. My grandma used to say "Yuns come!" when we were leaving after a visit at her house. Most all the words you mentioned I've heard my whole life. I still say a lot of them. Thanks for the memories! ❤
Can’t wait till the baby joins your family! Babies are such joy❤️✝️
Oh my Lordy, Tipper you are the cutest getting Katie involved! 🥰
I love the Appalachian words you show us Tipper. Katie, don't worry about how your brain works. From what you've shared about your life and Corie's life, all is well. You have an interesting brain and so will your little boy. I can't wait to see him.
I’m almost 60 and growing up almost 50+ years in Appalachia…. I ALWAYS say “Y’all “ 🥰🥰🥰
God's blessings to you Tipper, God's blessings to you Katie! ❤️🙏
Thank you Norman 😀
I love your channel remind me about My mother and Daddy
@@LindaWard-nj3kx Linda are you talking to me? It ok, God bless you and your family ♥️🙏
I believe that when I was young (in the 1950's) there was a movie Old Yeller about a dog. I remember only that it was sad.
I remember that movie it was sad❤
This great mother and daughter together
why i surely enjoyed this episode! that was really interesting about the twins and their reactions to certain textures.
Great to see y’all today. I enjoyed the conversation.
I just love when you do videos with your daughters 💕
I love finding daffodils in places you wouldnt even think about . Yes I too always think about there was probably a home and someone planted those . I am always tempted to want to dig a clump and bring it to my place. Makes me feel like that would be a part of someone I never knew that loved flowers also. I have so many plants and flowers that someone has given me over the years. I always think of them in the spring and summer when these come back to life. Several of those people have already passed on. Those are the plants that I totally protect from maybe loosing.
I enjoy listening to the dialogue and the origins of the the words that I have heard before but never payed attention to until I started listening to these videos! You look so content , Katie!❤️🇨🇦🙏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Katie had me cracking up with this one!! God love her. I think little joey made a quick appearance too.
Jonathon Swift wrote about yahoos in the classic story "Gullivers Travels", first published in 1726, so I always think of that when I hear the word yahoos. But I sometimes refer to people making a lot of noise (a big, rowdy party) as "they're yahoo-ing and carrying on".
Sending prayers for all of you,
Steph, Australia ❤
It's a term we used in Maryland when I was young. I remember when I first heard about Yahoo the search engine, I was curious as to why they chose the name :)
Love the language vids. Your conversations were hilarious and fun.
Thanks Tipper!
Glad you enjoyed it 😀
Tipper and Katie i enjoyed this video so much to see the love and friendship between the two of you is heartwarming. I enjoy the videos like this most of the words I speak because that's how my precious momma did. Katie has such a beautiful glow about her she will be such a wonderful momma she had a great example to learn by in you Tipper. I hope you all have a wonderful evening and night sending you Blessings and Peace.
Please do more videos the two of you. Sending prayers for Granny 🙏💛
Thanks for the chat always enjoy listening ❤
I just love watching y'all's videos. Such a sweet and loving family ❤
I’ve heard piddo alot for pillow. I think ya’ll is being used all over now. I hear people say ya’ll here in Ca. When I was young my Aunt in Oklahoma was always surprised when we said you guys instead of ya’ll. Always enjoy hearing the language, it reminds me of generations before.❤
Such a great visit!! I've been called a yahoo in my younger days...probably well deserving and I've said 'yall' all my life!
😀
On the note of textures of foods, I am 100% all about that!! As an adult, I've learned to avoid those that I don't like.
Awesome family, Katie your personality is the best !!!
My mama and papa (grandparents) were born above Murphy on the Hiawassee River, now under water. I can hear their voices and recognize many of the words and phases I grew up with every summer visiting them in Etowah Tennessee. I also hear my mother and her sisters voice too. Thank you so much for triggering so many memories. Although my sibs and I lived in Los Angeles our family still uses some of these words but I didn’t really associate them with the Appalachian English of my childhood some 65 years ago. Thank you.
My grandpa used to “pay”me in yankee quarter and dimes for doing chores at their house. Miss him so much.
My oldest walked and ran at 9 months old plus he was very small for his age and older ladies at church would almost die when they seen him scoot off my lap and run at church!
We need more Katie❤️She's funny 😂
I grew up near the Canadian border on a farm and many of the same words and idioms were used there.
Great video! I love learning about our language. I grew up (and am back) in West Virginia and spent a lot of time with my grandmother in East Tennessee. I say yella, tomata, etc. We all said y’all and if there’s a bunch of people, it’s all y’all. I don’t think I’d eat yellow jacket soup unless I was very hungry. Im so happy about the baby. He will be a blessing.
Wonderful video, thankyou so much. I can listen to the accent and words for hours.
Love this video. My mother’s family was from the Smokies and moved on into Southeast Missouri and Arkansas. Momma was the youngest of ten kids and I was her youngest, she was 36 when I was born. But I’ve picked up a lot of the language from growing up around my older relatives all my life. I always say Mile instead of Miles. My kids are always poking fun at me for my hillbilly talk as they call it lol😊
Oh my ya'll! I'm from South Texas and I use a lot of ya'll's language! I did spend a lot of time in the Ozarks as a youngster since my mama had lots of trouble keeping up with me.
That is great 😀
Trypophobia? I just googled to be positive. That’s the one with fear of holes like in 🐝 hives. And I know those flower arrangements with those seed pods y’all are talking about. That’s how I first heard of that phobia! Tell Katie not to we weirded out- according to google up to 17% of people have some form of that. Thank y’all for these videos. I’m from SC and my grandmother was from North Cove. These videos are a warm hug for me.
Thank you!!
My daughter has Trypophobia, also. Those seed pods really make her gig out!
Ladies, Miss Tipper, Miss Katie. Have a good evening.
"Out of control yahoos." That tickled me to death!
Just saw a video about sausage makin, and it said never buy store bought again. Brought back memories of an old friend who always said store boughten. She never said took, but taken; such as "I taken some pears over to my sister."
Lots of fun words I’ve heard my mom’s people say when I was young, but learned a lot of new words too. My daughter and granddaughter have texture issues too. My granddaughter is way worse with textures than my daughter. I just always thought they were both weird, until I found out it really is a condition. I know y’all are excited about the baby and he will get here before y’all know it! 😃
hey there like ur videos a lot I'm 70yrs old an like to watch the cooking an gardening it's great God Bless be safe
Thanks so much 😀
We say yahoos, but we pronounce it yayhoos with the first syllable rhyming with hay. We use it to mean people who are being rowdy as well as hicks, as in "local yahoos."
TFS. Enjoyed it a lot. ~ Betty
That's how my late FIL Waymon said it.
@@joycewilson3787 Cool!
Funny-we say “yahoo” in Mississippi, but pronounce the a different as in “yay-hoo”. Dogs around here “yelp” vs yell. Love hearing other area’s wording.
Thank you so much. I love hearing the old words. I can almost hear my grandma's voice and smell the mountain air in the mountains of east Tennessee. She used yonder, come fetch me, yuens. My mother told me once yuens is a slight shortening of the Scottish “you ones.” in some forms of Scottish English. We definitely had a strong Scottish line going back as far as the 1600's. Now living in Colorado I never hear the mountain words these days unless I'm on the phone with someone back home. Also, daffodils and yellow bells aren't the only flower that carry on from the old home place. Where my great grandmother's old homestead stood the irises she planted over 130 years ago still come up every spring. Oh if only they could talk.
Oh, and I knew a man that would almost pass out at just the sight of a cotton ball. I do believe that he would have had a heart attack if he had to touch it. Whenever cotton balls would come up he would say he must have been a slave that picked cotton in a past lifetime. I've often wondered if we carry such things from one lifetime to the next.
Glad you enjoyed this one 😊
Sweet ladies❤❤❤❤love to hear mama and daughter company❤❤❤
Thank you 😀
@@CelebratingAppalachia❤
Love seeing you ALL together. I speak Pittsburghese. We do have our own language and anytime I have gone out of state, they know immediately where I am from.
Love that!
I just thought of a language -y thing that I remember from my childhood visits to my grandparent's house every summer, in Unicoi County, TN. Even as a child, I just loved the way the sound of all of those sweet special words fell on my ears. I, like you, just love the Appalachian sayings and words - they mean home to me. This particular saying was such a wonderful example of welcome and love.
This is how it usually played out for me...
I would be at the home of a neighbor, friend or relative, on the front porch - my favorite place to visit!
But every time I would say it was time for me to go and I would stand up to leave, they would say,
"Well, just stay with us!"
I wish I could spell it phonetically, which would make it sound like the pretty thing that it is!
I always felt like that was just the sweetest thing to say to someone, as they were leaving! (even if they didn't mean it - Lol)!
I love listening to you go through the book and hearing all of those wonderful words I miss so much! Thanks so much for sharing them!!
~ Kelly ~ (Colorado)
Love that!! I’ve heard it here too and it is wonderful 😊
Thank you Tipper and Katie for you video today love it
I love Lee Smith’s books, she’s such a wonderful Appalachian author. The book you spoke of is, On Agate Hill, I’m thinking. My grandma use to say these words, one I remember more was “Yan-way. It’d the wor she used to point us grandkids back home.😊
I use yall regularly. When I was in east tn it was yuns younguns
Ahh it's good to see y'all. 😊
Thank you for visiting 😀
The language videos are fun. Thanks praying for granny
If we're voting on names I like Matthew Jacob!
So glad you're doing well, Katie. I love videos where y'all just sit and chat like this.
My grandmother on my father's side (southeast Kentucky Appalachia BIG TIME) used many of the words/phrases you've talked about. The one that really tickled me (as a very young boy I would laugh to myself) she would use "Yestiddy" instead of "Yesterday." Funny thing now is that I often use it myself at 69.. I use alot of the Appalachian dialect/words and I live in Louisville, KY. I often get some strange looks. Thanks for sharing.
This was a fun video to watch! I love getting to be in on mother-daughter talks. I couldn't keep from laughing every time Katie tried to stifle a yawn. 😆 I never had a problem with texture or even knew anyone who did until one day I was scrolling through facebook and someone had put up a picture of a guy's hand and all of his finger tips had holes in them. It did something strange to my head and I couldn't stop thinking about it, so much so that I googled why I was hanging on to it. It said you could help yourself by making yourself look at it. I did that and danged if it did help! I'm good to go now but that was a weird sensation.
God bless you 🙏 both
Thank you 😀
I loved how you two just set down and talked I say a lot them words
Love your sweat shirt, Katie. That color is pretty and looks good on you.
Oh thank you!
Katie got me yawning 🥱 I must say I enjoy seeing the two of yous together ❤️
😀
Speaking of the Yankee Dime, we used it a lot in Middle Tennessee where I grew up, but Daddy also often offered us a Dutch Quarter.....the Yankee Dime was a kiss, the Dutch Quarter was a hug
Thanks!
Here in Southern Ohio, we use y'all a lot!