Richard Brown
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goofy8275 said:Sounds delicious!
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They certainly are. I've been known to down 4 or more at a single sitting!

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goofy8275 said:Sounds delicious!
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Here in the UK, Ding Dong is sometimes used as an expression of approval of something out of the ordinary![]()
An equivalent snack in the UK is the marshmallow on a thin biscuit, all coated in chocolate and wrapped in foil. I think a variety is called "Choc Mallow".
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Kaykaykay said:Makes me think of Tunnock's Teacakes, though I know that white goo is meringue, not marshmallow.
Richard Brown said:An equivalent snack in the UK is the marshmallow on a thin biscuit, all coated in chocolate and wrapped in foil. I think a variety is called "Choc Mallow".
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Richard Brown said:Here in the UK, Ding Dong is sometimes used as an expression of approval of something out of the ordinary
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skimonkey said:Yes, we have also pokes fun at the word ding dong...or at least where I come from. We would usually say "ding dong" for some one who was clueless and needed their door bell rung!
That was Leslie Phillips catch phase
The Archangel
Hayles66 said:That's interesting Richard. I always though a ding dong was an upset or a fight. The neighbours are having a ding dong? Maybe I have got it wrong. Wouldn't be the first time.
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Hayles66 said:I love Chinese food but adore Indian food. Curry, yum yum.
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