To take it even farther, I think that perceiving, let's say, Fenton, as more "southern" than other parts of metro St. Louis goes to show how much of a midwest town it is. I remember when I was a young and my family moved to St. Louis from Texas, my parents, and people who came to visit, thought it had a real northern feel. It didn't really have much to do with the size of the city either, my parents are from Dallas.RC21 wrote:That's kind of my point- about how you can find "hoosiers" anywhere.haltz wrote:Seriously though, there is a difference between country/hick/hoosier (that you find universally the farther away you get from large cities) and southern. I think some of you people are confusing the two.
Anyway, I've heard plenty of people say highway "fawrty". I want to say the common denominator was that they were originally from North St. Louis. I think my buddies mom who says that all the time went to McCluer N. Also, I had a summer coach who not only had that accent, but it was very pronounced. He worked at the beer factory just for good measure.
I'm pretty sure the one in Columbia still has a buffet. You should make the trip, it would be totally worth it. $8; 11-2. Think about it.heyzeus wrote:Imo's had a buffet?




