You might guess you're in Georgia when....

[kitanzi]

An ice cream truck - actually, SUV playing Oh Suzanna in the typical ice cream truck style, with magnetic looking signs on the side showing the ice cream treats and prices - drives through your apartment complex trolling for customers on December 7th.
I don't know if anyone's buying, he didn't seem to slow down much. None of the kids seem to be out just now. I'm tempted to chase him down just to see if he'll stop.

Comments

[hrrunka]

Heh! And just what's the thermometer reading at the moment? (It's certainly below freezing here...)

[autographedcat.livejournal.com]

It was about 10 C here at the time the truck came through. It'll drop down to around freezing or just above tonight.

[kitanzi.livejournal.com]

Then, I don't know - between 50 and 60, I'd say. Currently it's 46 degrees F, according to weather.com. Well above freezing in any case, but kinda cold for ice cream trucks!

[(Anonymous)]

But *not* too cold for iced cream. Ask any New Englander. Just yell over the snow banks. :(

Ann Onynous.

[kitanzi.livejournal.com]

What, you mean they make those out of cream now? Geeez, things have sure changed since I was there!

[(Anonymous)]

Assuming your question is serious, the answer is no. I was just using the original name; the d at the end of ice got dropped by lazy human tongues over the years.

I'm reminded of one of the most luscious concoctions I've ever tasted. We were visiting an aunt in the wilds of eastern Pennsylvania (Summit Hill) and went to a local farm restaurant to eat. For dessert, I had a Sombrero (usually Kahlua and milk?) made with Kahlua, cream and ice cream (both from the farm). Oy chihuahua but it was good!

Ann Onynous

Dawn Breaks Over Marblehead

[(Anonymous)]

Assuming your question isn't serious and you're referring to the friggin' snow banks being made of iced cream, the answer is still no. Phlbbbbbt! :)

Ann Onynous.