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You Asked for It, You Got It. Ghoolie Challenge

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  • @mjp28 said:

    11. Where do the Steelers hold their training camp?

    Isn't it the same place that makes Rolling Rock beer?  😆

    Rolling Rock beer is about the only thing I like about PA..

    @nickers said:

    Rolling Rock beer is about the only thing I like about PA..

    Rolling Rock beer to wash down a bomb butt cheesteak!
     

  • @nickers said:

    Rolling Rock beer is about the only thing I like about PA..

    Rolling Rock beer to wash down a bomb butt cheesteak!
     

    @domcucch1994 said:

    Rolling Rock beer to wash down a bomb butt cheesteak!
     

    You must be 12 years old...

  • @domcucch1994 said:

    Rolling Rock beer to wash down a bomb butt cheesteak!
     

    You must be 12 years old...

    @nickers said:

    You must be 12 years old...

    No love for a bomb a$$ cheeseteak?

  • It was supposed to say a$$ but I forgot that this board has to censor everyone like a 12 year old.. 

    Add 11 years and you get my age, amigo..

  • @nickers said:

    You must be 12 years old...

    No love for a bomb a$$ cheeseteak?

    @domcucch1994 said:

    No love for a bomb a$$ cheeseteak?

    I like Papa Joe's cheese steak subs.. The best...

  • @domcucch1994 said:

    No love for a bomb a$$ cheeseteak?

    I like Papa Joe's cheese steak subs.. The best...

    @nickers said:

    I like Papa Joe's cheese steak subs.. The best...

    I gotta try it next time I am in PA.

    I live in Myrtle Beach so it's hard to find a good cheeseteak..

    Aromas in Surfside Beach makes a pretty kicka$$ cheeseteak...

  • "8. Why....despite its history as a football town....even in 1920....did it take Pittsburgh  14 years to be awarded an NFL franchise?"                  AMSWER: It took the entire city of Pittsburgh 4 years to learn how to say football. It took 10 more years for them to learn how to spell it in order to fill out forms to request the team. 

    @jcam222 said:

    "8. Why....despite its history as a football town....even in 1920....did it take Pittsburgh  14 years to be awarded an NFL franchise?"                  AMSWER: It took the entire city of Pittsburgh 4 years to learn how to say football. It took 10 more years for them to learn how to spell it in order to fill out forms to request the team. 

    Nice....logical theory....not quite correct however.

  • Hey......assfuyuckers and kumsuckers.....go hijack someone else's thread. 

  • Who gives a rat's a.ss about the Stoolers? 

  • Who gives a rat's a.ss about the Stoolers? 

    @vikingdawg said:

    Who gives a rat's a.ss about the Stoolers? 

    Have you fuyucking bothered to read this board to find out what this is all about.  Maybe the fuhucking title would have given you all a clue.

  • @nickers said:

    I like Papa Joe's cheese steak subs.. The best...

    I gotta try it next time I am in PA.

    I live in Myrtle Beach so it's hard to find a good cheeseteak..

    Aromas in Surfside Beach makes a pretty kicka$$ cheeseteak...

    @domcucch1994 said:

    I gotta try it next time I am in PA.

    I live in Myrtle Beach so it's hard to find a good cheeseteak..

    Aromas in Surfside Beach makes a pretty kicka$$ cheeseteak...

    Papa Joes is here in Ohio ,dude..there are 3 locations in the greater cleveland area.

  • @nickers said:

    I have a case of it in the fridge...

    Speaking of Western Pennsylvania trivia I had to look this up, progress!

    ........From 1939 until July 26, 2006,[2] Rolling Rock was brewed at the Latrobe Brewing Company in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, a small city 34 miles ESE of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As stated on the bottle, it was brewed in large glass-lined tanks, which were considered state-of-the-art at the time of its introduction (in part due to sanitation concerns).[3]

    On May 19, 2006,[4] Anheuser-Busch purchased the Rolling Rock and Rolling Rock Green Light brands from InBev for $82 million[5] and began brewing Rolling Rock at its Newark facility in mid July, 2006. The final batch of Rolling Rock was shipped from Latrobe on July 31, 2006. Union leaders in Westmoreland County organized a nationwide boycott of Anheuser-Busch and InBev brands because of the move.[6] Anheuser-Busch has said that Rolling Rock's original pledge on the label will be preceded by these words: "To honor the tradition of this great brand, we quote from the original pledge of quality." In July 2008, InBev reached a deal to acquire Anheuser-Busch, thereby returning ownership of Rolling Rock to InBev, now known as Anheuser–Busch InBev and based in Belgium.[5]

    In 2009, Anheuser-Busch InBev announced that it was exploring the sale of the Rolling Rock brand.[5] In 2015, Anheuser-Busch stopped brewing bottled Rolling Rock in glass-lined tanks. Only the canned beer was now being brewed using the traditional process........

    Used to be a quite loyal following!

    @mjp28 said:

    Speaking of Western Pennsylvania trivia I had to look this up, progress!

    ........From 1939 until July 26, 2006,[2] Rolling Rock was brewed at the Latrobe Brewing Company in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, a small city 34 miles ESE of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As stated on the bottle, it was brewed in large glass-lined tanks, which were considered state-of-the-art at the time of its introduction (in part due to sanitation concerns).[3]

    On May 19, 2006,[4] Anheuser-Busch purchased the Rolling Rock and Rolling Rock Green Light brands from InBev for $82 million[5] and began brewing Rolling Rock at its Newark facility in mid July, 2006. The final batch of Rolling Rock was shipped from Latrobe on July 31, 2006. Union leaders in Westmoreland County organized a nationwide boycott of Anheuser-Busch and InBev brands because of the move.[6] Anheuser-Busch has said that Rolling Rock's original pledge on the label will be preceded by these words: "To honor the tradition of this great brand, we quote from the original pledge of quality." In July 2008, InBev reached a deal to acquire Anheuser-Busch, thereby returning ownership of Rolling Rock to InBev, now known as Anheuser–Busch InBev and based in Belgium.[5]

    In 2009, Anheuser-Busch InBev announced that it was exploring the sale of the Rolling Rock brand.[5] In 2015, Anheuser-Busch stopped brewing bottled Rolling Rock in glass-lined tanks. Only the canned beer was now being brewed using the traditional process........

    Used to be a quite loyal following!

    crap. thought it was about root beer.

  • "8. Why....despite its history as a football town....even in 1920....did it take Pittsburgh  14 years to be awarded an NFL franchise?"                  AMSWER: It took the entire city of Pittsburgh 4 years to learn how to say football. It took 10 more years for them to learn how to spell it in order to fill out forms to request the team. 

    @jcam222 said:

    "8. Why....despite its history as a football town....even in 1920....did it take Pittsburgh  14 years to be awarded an NFL franchise?"                  AMSWER: It took the entire city of Pittsburgh 4 years to learn how to say football. It took 10 more years for them to learn how to spell it in order to fill out forms to request the team. 

    LOl...is that right?  Cleveland's true spelling is "Cleaveland" and you guys still cant get it right.

  • @jcam222 said:

    "8. Why....despite its history as a football town....even in 1920....did it take Pittsburgh  14 years to be awarded an NFL franchise?"                  AMSWER: It took the entire city of Pittsburgh 4 years to learn how to say football. It took 10 more years for them to learn how to spell it in order to fill out forms to request the team. 

    LOl...is that right?  Cleveland's true spelling is "Cleaveland" and you guys still cant get it right.

    @stinkhole said:

    LOl...is that right?  Cleveland's true spelling is "Cleaveland" and you guys still cant get it right.

    Lol and here I thought your were going to bust my balls for spelling answer "AMSWER"

  • @domcucch1994 said:

    I gotta try it next time I am in PA.

    I live in Myrtle Beach so it's hard to find a good cheeseteak..

    Aromas in Surfside Beach makes a pretty kicka$$ cheeseteak...

    Papa Joes is here in Ohio ,dude..there are 3 locations in the greater cleveland area.

    @nickers said:

    Papa Joes is here in Ohio ,dude..there are 3 locations in the greater cleveland area.

    Yeah.. thats what I meant to say.. ?

  • @stinkhole said:

    LOl...is that right?  Cleveland's true spelling is "Cleaveland" and you guys still cant get it right.

    Lol and here I thought your were going to bust my balls for spelling answer "AMSWER"

    @jcam222 said:

    Lol and here I thought your were going to bust my balls for spelling answer "AMSWER"

    lol...nah, that was a typo. I'm sure you knew how to spell the word!

  • @jcam222 said:

    Lol and here I thought your were going to bust my balls for spelling answer "AMSWER"

    lol...nah, that was a typo. I'm sure you knew how to spell the word!

    @stinkhole said:

    lol...nah, that was a typo. I'm sure you knew how to spell the word!

    Besides the N and M are next to each other on the keyboard......mystery solved! 

    ........I'm not starting to sound like the Gip am I?  😕

  • @jcam222 said:

    "8. Why....despite its history as a football town....even in 1920....did it take Pittsburgh  14 years to be awarded an NFL franchise?"                  AMSWER: It took the entire city of Pittsburgh 4 years to learn how to say football. It took 10 more years for them to learn how to spell it in order to fill out forms to request the team. 

    LOl...is that right?  Cleveland's true spelling is "Cleaveland" and you guys still cant get it right.

    @stinkhole said:

    LOl...is that right?  Cleveland's true spelling is "Cleaveland" and you guys still cant get it right.

    Why don't you try to answer the questions?   Don't you know your own team?   Or, are you too going to defer to Ghoolie?

    And FYI....the true spelling of Cleveland IS Cleveland.   Just because the founder of the city is named Moses Cleaveland does not mean that the city had to be spelled the same way.

  • @stinkhole said:

    lol...nah, that was a typo. I'm sure you knew how to spell the word!

    Besides the N and M are next to each other on the keyboard......mystery solved! 

    ........I'm not starting to sound like the Gip am I?  😕

    @mjp28 said:

    @the-gipper said:

    Why don't you try to answer the questions?   Don't you know your own team?   Or, are you too going to defer to Ghoolie?

    And FYI....the true spelling of Cleveland IS Cleveland.   Just because the founder of the city is named Moses Cleaveland does not mean that the city had to be spelled the same way.

    Don't you know your own city's history?

    Two theories on why it was changed.

    It was named after General Moses Cleaveland, an investor in the company who led the survey of its land within the Western Reserve. The town was located along the eastern bank of the Cuyahoga River. Because of a spelling error on the original map, the community has always been spelled Cleveland instead of Cleaveland.

    Second theory...

    The Cleveland Advertiser "officially" changes the spelling of the community's name to Cleveland.

    So what happened to the 'A'? 

    According to William Barrow, with the Cleveland Memory Project at Cleveland State University, we're not sure. 

    "Nobody really knows what happened to the A," Barrow said. "Best story is that a newspaper editor deliberately or accidentally dropped it, but that doesn’t seem convincing."

    The first theory sounds more convincing to me, because of a mistake, on a map, near a lake.

    So you are wrong, the true spelling of Cleveland is Cleaveland.

  • Wasn't the original spelling of Pittsburgh actually Pittsburg?