Not worth the calories.
A common phrase used by middle-aged women after tasting a treat that is not worth finishing.
A common phrase used by middle-aged women after tasting a treat that is not worth finishing.
by Trash Talking Richey April 21, 2018
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by popeye May 15, 2004
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Recently became newsworthy when a 74 year old woman received a complaint from the BMV in Columbus, Ohio that her vanity plate with the letters "NWTF" "violates the agency's standards against profanity." (AP) The letters actually stand for a business, "Northwood Tree Farm," she ran with her husband.
Recently became newsworthy when a 74 year old woman received a complaint from the BMV in Columbus, Ohio that her vanity plate with the letters "NWTF" "violates the agency's standards against profanity." (AP) The letters actually stand for a business, "Northwood Tree Farm," she ran with her husband.
by Melissa Renee Saint Hilaire August 5, 2006
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Since I don't go raving anymore, at least I can still hop on NWTekno & see what's going on in my community.
by Leah (sam-i-am262) May 25, 2004
Get the NWTekno mug.74-year-old Ohio resident Pat Niple has been forced to rescind her vanity license plates after she received a letter from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles stating that the online acronym "NWTF" now violates their profanity standards.
Niple said the plates were acquired by her late husband, an abbreviation for their christmas tree business, Northwood Tree Farm. She has said that she plans on appealing the decision.
During a visit to the BMV, she asked them what the offending phrase is. A whispering clerk responded that it started with "now what the."--ShortNews
Niple said the plates were acquired by her late husband, an abbreviation for their christmas tree business, Northwood Tree Farm. She has said that she plans on appealing the decision.
During a visit to the BMV, she asked them what the offending phrase is. A whispering clerk responded that it started with "now what the."--ShortNews
by John Padavic August 4, 2006
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