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How do you say ..
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"It "ice pop" or "popsicle". 
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from."
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol"
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Totally agree. And popsicle doesn't exist in England. "
Hmmmm. I say popsicle and I exist in England. Therefore, it exists in England. ( I feel like God  ). |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Totally agree. And popsicle doesn't exist in England.
Hmmmm. I say popsicle and I exist in England. Therefore, it exists in England. ( I feel like God )."
I worship you, to be fair. |
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"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up. "
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Totally agree. And popsicle doesn't exist in England.
Hmmmm. I say popsicle and I exist in England. Therefore, it exists in England. ( I feel like God ).
I worship you, to be fair. "
  |
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"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Totally agree. And popsicle doesn't exist in England.
Hmmmm. I say popsicle and I exist in England. Therefore, it exists in England. ( I feel like God )."
I`m sure there are people in Britain that call their ass a fanny and say gas when they mean petrol, but it doesn`t make it right haha |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha"
Americanisms?  I know not what you speak. |
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By *IANnG1 OP Couple
over a year ago
local |
"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice."
Funny enough the couple in our dispute are from Barnsley |
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"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Funny enough the couple in our dispute are from Barnsley "
That explains everything, they don’t even know what to call a roll so they named it 25 different names |
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"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Funny enough the couple in our dispute are from Barnsley
That explains everything, they don’t even know what to call a roll so they named it 25 different names "
It's a breadcake |
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"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Funny enough the couple in our dispute are from Barnsley
That explains everything, they don’t even know what to call a roll so they named it 25 different names
It's a breadcake"
Not a bap, or a teacake, or a barn cake, or a sandwich......the list is endless lol, 3 years living in the republic of south Yorks and I never did get all the names lol |
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"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha
Americanisms? I know not what you speak. "
In this instance Americanism is using an american word to describe an english thing. They call lolly ices `popsicles` in America however we are British, in Britain and speak English, not American English. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha
Americanisms? I know not what you speak.
In this instance Americanism is using an american word to describe an english thing. They call lolly ices `popsicles` in America however we are British, in Britain and speak English, not American English. "
Oh! That explains everything! We're British in Britain! How could I forget. Cheers  |
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"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha
Americanisms? I know not what you speak.
In this instance Americanism is using an american word to describe an english thing. They call lolly ices `popsicles` in America however we are British, in Britain and speak English, not American English.
Oh! That explains everything! We're British in Britain! How could I forget. Cheers "
I blame MTV.... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That should have been not . Sorry, I keep getting my English and my American English all mixed up
It's definitely a popsicle "
Just kick him in the popsicles. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha
Americanisms? I know not what you speak.
In this instance Americanism is using an american word to describe an english thing. They call lolly ices `popsicles` in America however we are British, in Britain and speak English, not American English.
Oh! That explains everything! We're British in Britain! How could I forget. Cheers
I blame MTV...."
Right?! Me too. They're raised on that crap over there. It's quite sad. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
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"It "ice pop" or "popsicle".
Maybe in America, it`s a lolly ice where I`m from.
That said ice pop (or pop ice) is used in wigan, but not for a lolly. Lollies have a stick in them, ice pops are the long thin things in a plastic wrapper where you cut the end off and pop the ice out. I think they are called Mr Freezes. We also have (or had) "jubblies" which was basically homemade frozen pop in a plastic cup, with a stick in it. I think health and safety put an end to those though. lol
Popsicles have sticks in them. Ice pops are in plastic and you push them up.
In britain, if it has a stick it`s a lolly. My last post gave the same description of a pop ice as you, the point is that it doesnt have a stick therefore not a suitable word to describe an ice lolly like the op`s question asks and your first post suggests. If anything we should be rolling our eyes at your Americanisms. lol.
Not falling out with you, just YANKing your chain so to speak haha
Americanisms? I know not what you speak.
In this instance Americanism is using an american word to describe an english thing. They call lolly ices `popsicles` in America however we are British, in Britain and speak English, not American English.
Oh! That explains everything! We're British in Britain! How could I forget. Cheers
I blame MTV....
Right?! Me too. They're raised on that crap over there. It's quite sad. "
Hell yeah! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That should have been not . Sorry, I keep getting my English and my American English all mixed up
It's definitely a popsicle
Just kick him in the popsicles. "
That's not fair sport |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That should have been not . Sorry, I keep getting my English and my American English all mixed up
It's definitely a popsicle
Just kick him in the popsicles.
That's not fair sport "
You kick boxes. Sexist pig |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Ice pop for the long frozen juice stuff in a plastic thing.
Ice lolly for flavoured frozen ice thinggys on sticks.
Never lolly ice.
Totally agree. And popsicle doesn't exist in England.
Hmmmm. I say popsicle and I exist in England. Therefore, it exists in England. ( I feel like God )."
Lovely jubblies. |
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