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This might mean nothing to a lot of yer, but I vaguely remember the above nursery rhyme, and so does my old mum.
She asked me what sort of pie Little Jack Horner was eating in his corner, and I really couldn't remember (I kept getting confused with Little Miss Muffet eating her Curds & Whey).
Any way, I looked it up and the Internet says 'Christmas Pie' - this doesn't sound right to me or my mum.
Is there a Suffolk version with a different sort of pie?
Good work by Philogene...... GREAT WORK BY PHILOGENE!!!
I remember it as "eating his pudding and pie" - which always seemed a bit rum to me, as it would be greedy to have both. But that's what I remember my Nanna saying to me when I was a nipper.
Edit: these things, these little details, are important. Part of our culture.
Here's a 'rum' request: Little Jack Horner on 06:52 - Sep 3 by LegendofthePhoenix
I remember it as "eating his pudding and pie" - which always seemed a bit rum to me, as it would be greedy to have both. But that's what I remember my Nanna saying to me when I was a nipper.
Edit: these things, these little details, are important. Part of our culture.
[Post edited 3 Sep 6:54]
No. It was George Porgie, pudding and pie. Kissed the girls and made them cry.
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Here's a 'rum' request: Little Jack Horner on 07:14 - Sep 3 with 287 views
Here's a 'rum' request: Little Jack Horner on 08:29 - Sep 3 by WeWereZombies
Whey is from Little Bo Peep.
"Wahey" is from the Geordie version, "Wee Bo Peep, like — aye, that canny lass wi' the sheep an' all. She's lost 'em, mind, an' she's ganin' oot lookin' for 'em, proper flustered, like. Divvent worry, hinny, they'll turn up soon enough, I reckon."
Good work by Philogene...... GREAT WORK BY PHILOGENE!!!