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Usenet Posted 21 years ago
Usage
What's a Dutchie?
This is an excerpt from a newspaper article.
"Have you ever done a Dutchie?" the girl from Holland asks, holding my gaze.
Well, as a matter of fact, there was a time, back in the '70s, on a skiing trip in Switzerland, when it might have happened, but ...
"No," I reply, hoping to sound resolute. I have never done a Dutchie, and I'm not going to do a Dutchie now: at least, not this Dutchie.
"Have you ever done a Dutchie?" the girl from Holland asks, holding my gaze.
Well, as a matter of fact, there was a time, back in the '70s, on a skiing trip in Switzerland, when it might have happened, but ...
"No," I reply, hoping to sound resolute. I have never done a Dutchie, and I'm not going to do a Dutchie now: at least, not this Dutchie.
Top answer
[nq:1]This is an excerpt from a newspaper article. " the girl from Holland asks, holding ... [/nq] It's not very clear, but she's asking whether he's ever done it (presumably: had ***) with someone from Holland.
- [nq:1]This is an excerpt from a newspaper article.
- " the girl from Holland asks, holding ...
- [/nq] It's not very clear, but she's asking whether he's ever done it (presumably: had ***) with someone from Holland.
- At least that's what he thinks she's asking.
- If this is a joke, she may go on to explain that "a Dutchie" is something completely different.
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6 Answers
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[nq:1]This is an excerpt from a newspaper article. "Have you ever done a Dutchie?" the girl from Holland asks, holding ... I have never done a Dutchie, and I'm not going to do a Dutchie now: at least, not this Dutchie.[/nq]
It's not very clear, but she's asking whether he's ever done it (presumably: had ***) with someone from Holland. At least that's what he thinks she's asking. If this is a j
It's not very clear, but she's asking whether he's ever done it (presumably: had ***) with someone from Holland. At least that's what he thinks she's asking. If this is a j
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I remember a pop song from way back in the 80s to the title "Pss the dutchie from the left (or right) hand side", the Dutchie referring to a joint.
Fred
Fred
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"A. Epple" (Email Removed) skrev i en meddelelse
[nq:1]I remember a pop song from way back in the 80s to the title "Pss the dutchie from the left (or right) hand side", the Dutchie referring to a joint.[/nq]
According to this site:
http://www.songfacts.com/detail.lasso?id=397
"dutchie" is act
[nq:1]I remember a pop song from way back in the 80s to the title "Pss the dutchie from the left (or right) hand side", the Dutchie referring to a joint.[/nq]
According to this site:
http://www.songfacts.com/detail.lasso?id=397
"dutchie" is act
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[nq:2]I remember a pop song from way back in the ... (or right) hand side", the Dutchie referring to a joint.[/nq]
[nq:1]According to this site: http://www.songfacts.com/detail.lasso?id=397 "dutchie" is actually a pot.[/nq]
In Canada, a dutchie is a squarish sugar-coated donut with no hole. It has ra
[nq:1]According to this site: http://www.songfacts.com/detail.lasso?id=397 "dutchie" is actually a pot.[/nq]
In Canada, a dutchie is a squarish sugar-coated donut with no hole. It has ra
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[nq:1]In Canada, a dutchie is a squarish sugar-coated donut with no hole. It has raisins. http://www.timhortons.com/images/ourmenu lunch Donutbulletlist.jpg (second donut from the right) It may have been invented (as they claim) by Tim Hortons, but it is a widely-understood term.[/n
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[nq:1]In Canada, a dutchie is a squarish sugar-coated donut with no hole. It has raisins.[/nq]
In England a Dutchie is a source of income for well bred layabouts only, obviously, we spell it Duchy.
Hence the first verse of the song:
This generation
Rules the nation
With version
John Dean
Oxford
In England a Dutchie is a source of income for well bred layabouts only, obviously, we spell it Duchy.
Hence the first verse of the song:
This generation
Rules the nation
With version
John Dean
Oxford
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