Provided without comment, a transcription of an actual conversation:
“I love you.”
“I love croutons.”
“Nyaaagh!”
This entry was written by mhoye, posted on December 18, 2004 at 6:24 pm, filed under analog. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
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There are no nicknames, euphemisms or secret codes in this exchange, with the exception of “Nyaaagh!”, which you should imagine to be the sound of metal grinding on the inside of a coping mechanism.
Do you ever worry that she’s picking up those kind of statements from friends? Knowing some of the folks you hang around with, I can see them and theirs coming up with a conversation like that.
I thought it was pretty hysterical, myself. That may explain a few things about my social life, though.
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Croutons, when made from toasted sourdough and pumpernickel laced with garlic butter, are hard not to love.
Was the Nyaaagh an utterance on it’s own, or was it a real word influenced by a mouthful of said croutons?
There were no croutons or crouton-related program activities found in the vicinity of this conversation.
Hmm.. This bears an uncanny resemblance. to a certain episode of “That 70s show”:
“I love you”
“I love cake”
In which Eric’s girlfriend kicks his ass. Any ass-kicking happen here?
Oh, and croutons are icky.
I’m not the crouton lover, so my ass-kicking options are limited.
Is the person who issued the first statement often nicknamed a crouton?
Is it meant as a compliment?
There are no nicknames, euphemisms or secret codes in this exchange, with the exception of “Nyaaagh!”, which you should imagine to be the sound of metal grinding on the inside of a coping mechanism.
Do you ever worry that she’s picking up those kind of statements from friends? Knowing some of the folks you hang around with, I can see them and theirs coming up with a conversation like that.
I thought it was pretty hysterical, myself. That may explain a few things about my social life, though.
No, she is a well-known crouton sympathizer, and has been seen associating with croutons in the past.