You ever try redman? Should be called raisin-man.
Redman + Juicy Fruit gum, try that out.
You ever try redman? Should be called raisin-man.
Yep, not bad at all. Prefer the twists, but redman is ok. I don’t chew very often though, so I like the jar stable twists for that reasom too.You ever try redman? Should be called raisin-man.
Yeah I prefer not chewing at all anymore haha. Redman is pretty mild thoYep, not bad at all. Prefer the twists, but redman is ok. I don’t chew very often though, so I like the jar stable twists for that reasom too.
And you’re right, it’s plenty raisiny.
I’d probably end up chewing up and swallowing the whole thing ?Redman + Juicy Fruit gum, try that out.
wait till you hear how much rents gone up or how little 200 dollars is at the grocery store.Ouch. I remember when I first started buying tobacco. A 10 can sleeve of Kodiak was $12, a carton of Marlboros was just under $11, and a tub of Carter Hall was $15. Man how times have changed.
My first apartment was a studio type at $100/month, then got my mortgage at 17 for $500/month. I've seen modern rent and don't know how the young folks are doing it. And as for the grocery, I'm the guy with all of the coupons that everyone hates.wait till you hear how much rents gone up or how little 200 dollars is at the grocery store.
I agree. The creation of special words for commonplace things like this is the domain of marketing executives.I would rather not spend time in semantics, and smoke the tins.
Five pack of tins is what I would call them, and it is right. You can call them whatever you choose - that is also right.
You are right!
I agree. The creation of special words for commonplace things like this is the domain of marketing executives.
You can't order a "large" coffee in Starbucks anymore. "You mean a grande or a venti, sir?"
My neighbor, who smokes cigarettes and joins me on smoke breaks, suggested the other day that I was "lunting" because I walked to the store smoking my pipe. Why there needs to be a special word to "celebrate" the act of walking while smoking a pipe is beyond me.
I'm a member of the International Brotherhood of Perambulating Pipers.Apparently "lunting" has been around for a few centuries - dating back to around 1550 in England. It just fell out of use until it was revived by some hipster who wanted a fancy word to describe walking around with a pipe.
I've heard it discussed on a podcast (Country Squire Radio, I think) and there is even an International Lunting Society pipe smokers can join.
A “chub?” As in... “I was at the store today and I got a chub.” or “Hey hon, I will be down in my man cave rubbing out a chub....” eh... I think I will stick with “sleeve.”I call them a sleeve. BUT, I think we should call them something totally unique- like a “chub”. It makes them sound more like a school of fish or some other friendly animate objects that way. I’m going to try it out and see if I can get it to stick with some new guys. As in “Hey, if you like Escudo, it’s cheaper by the chub.” I’ll let you know how it goes. Unless it goes really well, then you’ll know without me saying anything.
Exactly like that. That's why it's gold. "Hey babe, would you come help me with this chub?" is waaaay better than "Hey babe, would you come help me with this sleeve?" The first is funny in a suggestive way, they second implies you either can't dress yourself or you want her to do the ironing. Either way, the chances of any ensuing frisky business are way higher with the chub than the sleeve.A “chub?” As in... “I was at the store today and I got a chub.” Or “Hey hon, I will be down in my man cave rubbing out a chub....” eh... I think I will stick with “sleeve.”
My local grocery store carries all that except Cotton Boll. Like 6 or 7 different twists and about as many plugs. Lots of pouched chew and several cans of dry snuff, too. They have something like 20+ choices in dip. I thought all grocery stores had a full service tobacco counter!? Must just be a holdover down here in Camel Country.We stll have all the plugs here, of chew. Levi Garrett, Redman, Days Work, and Bull of The Woods, are my favorites. No luck with anything to smoke in plug form, like Cotton Boll or Red Oak.
Yeah man. None of that here. I think dipping is still much more popular in the south.My local grocery store carries all that except Cotton Boll. Like 6 or 7 different twists and about as many plugs. Lots of pouched chew and several cans of dry snuff, too. They have something like 20+ choices in dip. I thought all grocery stores had a full service tobacco counter!? Must just be a holdover down here in Camel Country.