A collection of small dessert items arranged on a plate, including various squares, puffed wheat cake, macaroons, etc.
Known to Saskatchewanians.
Known to Saskatchewanians.
by KarlaHard November 15, 2007
I'm gonna giver home to Saskabush from Fort Mac this weekend to hit on a little tighty at a pit party.
by KarlaHard November 15, 2007
3-hole-punched lined paper that is not held together in a pad, i.e. each page is loose.
Known to Saskatchewanians.
Known to Saskatchewanians.
The teacher handed out loose leaf to the students so that they could take notes.
I keep my loose leaf in a binder.
I keep my loose leaf in a binder.
by KarlaHard November 15, 2007
A super-sweet citrus beverage that was sold in Saskatchewan until sometime in the 1980s. It tasted similar to orange tang, but was sold in a milk-like carton. It was much beloved by Saskatchewan kids for a few generations.
by KarlaHard November 15, 2007
A girly drink consisting of vodka, bar lime, and sprite.
Known only to Saskatchewanians. Albertans call this drink a Vodka Slime.
Known only to Saskatchewanians. Albertans call this drink a Vodka Slime.
by KarlaHard November 15, 2007
A back-country unpaved road. They are found in various states of repair; the good ones are graded and covered in gravel. They are referred to as such because they most often run North-South and East-West as if on a grid.
Known to Saskatchewanians.
Known to Saskatchewanians.
The boys got in the truck and went for a booze cruise on the grid roads outside of town.
The farmer took the grid road to get from her home quarter to town.
The farmer took the grid road to get from her home quarter to town.
by KarlaHard November 15, 2007