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[Aeson]

Hey, what happens if- while shootin’ at some food- a PC discovers something extremely valuable?

They move to Beverly Hills

 

[Aeson]

Noodling
Cow pat flinging
Cow tipping*
Seed (and other stuff) spitting

Instrument proficiencies, too: banjo, fiddle, squeezebox, jug, washboard, tub bass, diddley bow, harmonica, jaw harp,





* usable vs Minotaurs?

And spoons.

Perform : dance to include line and square
Sing to include yodeling
Oration include talk tales and fish stories

 

[Dannyalcatraz]

They move to Beverly Hills

That’s what I thought, but I wanted confirmation.

 

[Dannyalcatraz]

And spoons.

Perform : dance to include line and square
Sing to include yodeling
Oration include talk tales and fish stories

How did I forget spoons!?

Found a picture of Frisby, patron saint of the tall tale.

 

[Aeson]

I changed that talk back to tall twice. My phone must be heightist.

 

[megamania]

For your reference, in Vermont, we are referred to as Woodchucks. If in the logging business- Stump jumpers.

 

[Dannyalcatraz]

In Louisiana, you have ”coonasses”. Some consider this an insult, others a badge of honor.

IOW, just like “redneck”.

 

[Aeson]

Like a certain other insult it has been embraced. Many are proud of it. Despite it being used to imply one is poor and uneducated, it is also used to refer to someone that works hard for a living. Often in dangerous work for little pay. I realize this. I want this to be humorous but not offensive.

 

[trappedslider]

[video=youtube;GcP6cax9EOU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GcP6cax9EOU[/video]

 

[Dannyalcatraz]

Like a certain other insult it has been embraced. Many are proud of it. Despite it being used to imply one is poor and uneducated, it is also used to refer to someone that works hard for a living. Often in dangerous work for little pay. I realize this. I want this to be humorous but not offensive.

Again , exactly like redneck, your description applies to coonass- the first person I heard refer to himself with the term was an assistant chief of police. If you’re confident in using the first, use the latter.