Who is Macaroni?
Hmmm...I thought it might be a fishing shack from the thumbnail :oops: Obviously I'm not buying it.
I assume we'll find out during the episode on Sunday.
I assume we'll find out during the episode on Sunday.
Forum Discussion
lll3lucky wrote:
annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaronidrosax1 wrote:
mamalettejen wrote:
Is it a vanity item?
Multiplier
and animated. :)MaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaroni
GOOGLE is my best friend. :)lll3lucky wrote:
MaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaroni
GOOGLE is my best friend. :)
If referring to the pony i would say he or she or him or her not it like i would for a hat with a featherMaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
MaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
:thumbup:annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaroni
GOOGLE is my best friend. :)
If referring to the pony i would say he or she or him or her not it like i would for a hat with a feather
:thumbup: (Childhood is traumatic enough.)MaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
MaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaroni
GOOGLE is my best friend. :)
If referring to the pony i would say he or she or him or her not it like i would for a hat with a feather
I agree, but maybe in the 1700's they did. idk I was born is the 1900's and sometimes even in this year of 2014, I don't always speak grammatically. My grandchildren even stumps me with their slang. LOL- whatever it doesn't really matter
- I wouldn't doubt it if it was a horse since there's a horseshoe on the door
MaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaroni
Yea macaroni in the 1700s-1800s meant fashionable drosax1 wrote:
I wouldn't doubt it if it was a horse since there's a horseshoe on the doorMaxxSpider wrote:
lll3lucky wrote:
annettemarc... the pony was called macaroni...LMAO
that makes less sense that calling a feather in a hat macaroni
Yea macaroni in the 1700s-1800s meant fashionable
Thanks for clearing that up :)
We have yankee doodle riding a fashionable horse with a feather in its hat LOL.- Maybe we should just call the horse Mr. Ed. That's the only popular horse I remember. :lol:
