Pock Pock Talk with K4 and 2eme
We watched Monsieur Calvin Rabbelais of Avoyelles Parish paques eggs with his grandson- they all cheered for the petit garçon
You have to be a judicious paqueur! I tell them.
The difference between the pockee and pockeur:
You have to be a judicious paqueur! I tell them.
The difference between the pockee and pockeur:
The "pockee" gets pocked, the pockeur pocks.
A round of Queen's "We will Pock you"
A warning against the vieux nonc's unfair and aggressive pocking tactics:
side and under pocking, efforts to gris-gris by encircling the top slowly,
A round of Queen's "We will Pock you"
A warning against the vieux nonc's unfair and aggressive pocking tactics:
side and under pocking, efforts to gris-gris by encircling the top slowly,
ruses of soft taps, sneak attacks. They like to do that, the old uncles.
Hand position provides protection from side paqueurs and sneak attacks.
Petit bout vs grand bout: K4 knows the difference.
Kissing the egg for luck.
They don't pock eggs in France, so say. The kids are shocked.
Hand position provides protection from side paqueurs and sneak attacks.
Petit bout vs grand bout: K4 knows the difference.
Kissing the egg for luck.
They don't pock eggs in France, so say. The kids are shocked.
A stern warning to the second grade girls not to paint the eggs with nail polish, it's their secret.
No use of guinea eggs except in a separate bracket guinea fight, now that's country.
The men would dye their eggs with old felt hats and the eggs would come out black black. Then they would polish them with oil- some scary pock eggs!
In Ville Platte the men carried their egg in their front shirt pocket
to pock in the churchyard after Easter Sunday mass.
Why do the French eat one egg for breakfast?
Because one egg is "un oeuf".
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