when you live in the city so long you forgot people say it different in the boonies

Hehehe true >w<

What's booyah?

It's a type of stew and it's fucking delicious.

chuckles!!

nice tan panda with blonde hair ^-^

I think he's a spectacled bear, but a tan panda would be super cool too!

XD oh yeah? :D

Thanks for clarifying, hehe :3

i already love this new bear :3

Hehe thanks >w<

I'm surprised you ever heard of hotdish. :)

BTW, will you be at Confuror?

I researched a bit x3

I'd love to! However I'm not sure if I'd be able to go this year. This year is a "maybe", next year is a goal! owo

...Huh..I always thought it was an expression...apparently it's made in the upper part of american states...and I've never heard of it before

It's an expression in most of the US, it's a dish in some northern states ;3

I always knew it as an expression..never a soup

A Peruvian tanned panda?
Well that's new.

Hehehe nope >w<

This comic let me see how little people know about spectacled bears .w.

When you get down south, everything is a Coke. They used to say things like sodedo or Nehi bellywasher.

So if I want a Coke, should I ask for a Coke coke? xD

You would just ask for a Coke or a "regular" Coke. If you were out with some friends and said you wanted a Coke, that would probably mean you just want a soda of some type. At a food place you might even ask what kind of Cokes do they carry, but you would probably use the term soda there or they just might list the different types of Cokes, like diet, Coke Zero, cherry, etc.

That bear has such an adorable look~!

Thank you!

He asked for...POP?

OMG HE'S A DRUG ADDICT, SHUT THE DOOR!!

lol x'D

Never heard of Hotdish & Booyah.

Dunno about booyah but Hotdish is amazing :3

https://www.eater.com/2016/5/15/116.....hat-is-hotdish

Thanks for claryfing ^w^

Is that a spectacled bear? :p

Yeah! :D

Booyah (also spelled booya, bouja, boulyaw, or bouyou) is a thick stew, believed to have originated in Belgium, and made throughout the Upper Midwestern United States

I know pop is.

A hotdish is a casserole which typically contains a starch, a meat, and a canned or frozen vegetable mixed with canned soup. The dish originates in the Upper Midwest region of the United States, where it remains popular, particularly in Minnesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota. Hotdish is cooked in a single baking dish, and served hot. It commonly appears at communal gatherings such as family reunions, potlucks and church suppers.

UFF XD
muy peruano
y justo hoy es el aniversario de lima

Jajaja en serio? x3

Si , pero fue hace una semana

I'll have a can of 7-up, please !

I'll go for that!

YAY !

The new neighbor seems to be asking Blake if he'd like to go out for dinner or a drink ...

Hmmm interesting >w>

Las barreras del lenguaje

Así es .w.

I was reminded of the movie/musical My Fair Lady and about the seemingly countless dialects of English in the UK and the snarky Professor Higgins said ..there are even places where English completely disappears. Where in America, they haven't used it in years."

Ohhhh, I didn't know about that movie owo

Well, at least Blake had a dictionary close by. Great work on the comic Tony.

He appears to have a book for every ocassion xD

Thank you!

No prob and that's pretty handy if you ask me.

New guy X Tony

Ohh >w>

Faygo is best pop

I just googled it (never head about it) and man, it looks tasty! owo

Rock N Rye is the best! So hard to find anymore

I don't know if he is a peruvian spectackle bear, a hippie panda/grizzly hybrid or a tibetan mastif from the Rock Dog movie

Or a mix of everything xD

Pop lol

I remember randomly learning about hotdish on a travel channel show way back in the 90s, lol

What a friendly fellow :) Nicely composed new character :3

Thank you! :D

Now... what's the difference between British and American cookies, biscuits, chips. and crackers?

Pardon the double post. A history on the term "pop". The term pop came from the sound that the old style hutchinson bottles (Ca 1884) made when you opened them. There was a wire device with a rubber gasket that hung down inside the bottle. the wire had a loop at the top to keep it from falling into the bottle. You would pull the wire up to reseal the bottle if you didn't drink all of it. Later, you would hit the wire with the palm of your hand to reopen the bottle, and the release of the carbonated gas would make a satisfying "pop" sound. The term carried over even after the invention of the "crown top" bottles in the early 1900s.

Vivan los dialectos :D

Oh boy, sometimes it's a problem to me too. I guess slang is the most important thing in that language :р