Is it Puddin Tane or Puddin Tame?

“What’s your name?” “I’m Puddin’ Tame, ask me again and I’ll tell you the same!” This and other rhymes, such as “What’s your number? Cucumber!” derive from French, English, and American children’s folklore that dates to at least as early as the 17th century.

Where did the name Puddin Tame come from?

Bill Danner: It is from “The King of Boyville” by William Allen White, which is part of “The Court of Boyville” written in 1899. It is in response to an inquiry to the main character Piggy Pennington inquiring as to his name and the answer got the smaller new boy soundly thrashed. Well worth the read – good 1899 slang.

What’s Your Number cucumber rhyme?

What’s your name? – Mary Jane. Where do you live? – Down the lane. What’s the number? – Cucumber. What do you eat? – Pigs’ feet.

What do you eat pigs feet rhyme?

What’s the number? – Cucumber. What do you eat? – Pigs’ feet. What do you drink? – Red ink.

What did the 5 little piggies do?

This little piggy went to market, This little piggy stayed home, This little piggy had roast beef, This little piggy had none.

What’s the meaning of Ring Around the Rosie?

“Ring around the Rosie” — refers to counting the Rosary while praying. Both Catholicism and Church of England have this tradition.

What is the real meaning of this little piggy?

Working off this then, the “little piggy staying home” refers to a pig not yet ready to eat, and that must stay home to mature. The “little piggy having roast beef” is about fattening a pig up, while the fourth “piggy that gets none” is too small to go to the market.

What does the second little piggy do?

What did the 3rd little piggy do?

What’s your name Puddin’ tame?

“What’s your name?” “I’m Puddin’ Tame, ask me again and I’ll tell you the same!” This and other rhymes, such as “What’s your number? Cucumber!” derive from French, English, and American children’s folklore that dates to at least as early as the 17th century. Iona and Peter Opie have collected a bundle of these children’s sayings.

What rhymes with Puddin’ tame?

Puddin’ Tame or Pudding Tane. “What’s your name?” “I’m Puddin’ Tame, ask me again and I’ll tell you the same!”. This and other rhymes, such as “What’s your number?

What is puddintane?

It’s when someone can’t remember your name. UPS Driver asks your name on Monday. Same UPS Driver asks your name on Tuesday. When the same UPS Driver asks your name on Wednesday You say, “Puddintane” and walk away. Get a Puddintane mug for your mom Sarah.

Is Puddin’N’Tain vulgarity?

The quote she gave is not a form of vulgarity (I believe). There was a song from the 60s by The Alley Cats called “Puddin’ n’ Tain (Ask Me Again, I’ll Tell You the Same)”. She may have gotten it from there.