
why is it always March? >:/ Anyways, I actually do want to submit this as a March banner this time around, so here's me knocking on wood.
Have a good one, everybody!
Have a good one, everybody!
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1200 x 286px
File Size 386.2 kB
Listed in Folders
Is she like, throwing it up or something though? Her expression seems like she's really upset, LOL. It looks like she's hurking into her glass (as I've often seen on St. Patricks Day.. Green puke )
I've never had a Shamrock Shake, though every time I hear about them, I think of the Family Guy with Stewie and the cast of TNG!
I've never had a Shamrock Shake, though every time I hear about them, I think of the Family Guy with Stewie and the cast of TNG!
It's still a mystery to us. My Fiance says she's throwing up into a bag. I think she's throwing up into a cup. I have -NO- idea. Hugechin Fender is laughing, and she looks really upset/confused from what I can see on her face. No one just 'dives into a drink' like that either. So seriously, REALLY confused, LOL.
I know others have said it but it is a glaring eye sore for anyone who is irish. http://paddynotpatty.com/
Nice visual innuendo though.
Nice visual innuendo though.
Glad I'm not the only one who saw the banner and thought he downed the green "beer" fast... and rejected it faster! I'm with ya... same would have happened to me! Knowing now it's intended to be a 'shamrock shake', I probably wouldn't have that reaction, but hey... maybe someone told a joke at the wrong moment (or showed a particularly o.O submission...)
I'm irish and I live in Ireland, its a lovely banner but I'm pretty disappointed about the "patties" thing... I don't mean to be a downer but no one in ireland ...ever...called Patrick , Patties.
Paddy is derived from the Irish, Pádraig, hence those mysterious, emerald double-Ds.
Patty is the diminutive of Patricia, or a burger, and just not something you call a fella.
There's not a sinner in Ireland that would call a Patrick, “Patty”. It's insulting. It's really as simple as that. I know millions of people in other countries call it patties, but why try be irish for a day if yer calling it something completely unrelated to it? XP its a bit backwards but okay.
Paddy is derived from the Irish, Pádraig, hence those mysterious, emerald double-Ds.
Patty is the diminutive of Patricia, or a burger, and just not something you call a fella.
There's not a sinner in Ireland that would call a Patrick, “Patty”. It's insulting. It's really as simple as that. I know millions of people in other countries call it patties, but why try be irish for a day if yer calling it something completely unrelated to it? XP its a bit backwards but okay.
We're Americans, nuff said. We write and say stuff differently. You more likely than not, say things in ways that we might get offended by as well. We're not "trying" to be Irish, we take something we think is a neat idea, and along the way change things intentionally, or unintentionally. The nickname fer a guy named Patrick out here, is Pat. Because Pat is more masculine sounding than Paddy or Patty. I'm just sayin. Words are words. Nothing to get super upset by. Let up a little. Let people enjoy their holidays how they want. Artistic difference and all that jazz.
And I'm not saying yer wrong. Just to clarify, and not trying to be mean or anything. Or rude. Don't get me wrong. I hope this didn't upset you. D:
And I'm not saying yer wrong. Just to clarify, and not trying to be mean or anything. Or rude. Don't get me wrong. I hope this didn't upset you. D:
I kind of have to jump on the "what's going on here" bandwagon. There's really no indication here... Seems to be some motion blur on her shoulders? Doesn't really help me understand though. She just seems to have this look of "Oh god. Why did I think thrusting my entire muzzle into this drink was a good idea?" look on her face or something.
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