But I was like "mhm, get him something good so he can actually get--" Like, I was like "get him vouchers or something" and then I was like "so he can buy some nice clothes." 'Cause you've got no jeans left 'cause you'd ripped your jeans at Biffy Clyro or was it-- or was it--
Craig:
(inc) that (inc) that I've got one pair of jeans.
Kerry:
No, basically [name] was kind of, like, quite skaterish before, kind of--
Craig:
Yeah, I wear skinny jeans.
Kerry:
He wore really dark skinny jeans and like grey ones with like rips in them and stuff and he doesn't really dress like that anymore so he had one, like, pair of, like, blue jeans but then when we were at-- was it Noel Gallagher or Biffy?
Craig:
Noel Gallagher.
Kerry:
Noel Gallagher last-- was it last weekend or the weekend before?
Craig:
Two weekends ago.
Kerry:
Two weekends ago I was on his shoulders and when he was putting me down his jeans ripped all the way up his butt, like, all on his bum so he had, like, nothing so he--
Craig:
I had my jumper tied round the me the whole day.
Kerry:
I know, so you have no, like, blue jeans so you need jeans.
Craig:
I really need jeans. But not baggy jeans.
Kerry:
No.
Craig:
Need skinny jeans.
Older speakers
Christine:
And they found you, when you went down to visit them
Maggie:
Oh, it was funny, yeah.
Christine:
because they couldn't-- she couldn't make out what they were saying, you know, they were so broad.
Maggie:
Mhm, well there was one guy in particular, a pal of his who had a-- he was broad Elgin and he'd a very bad stutter and eh, I remember walking down the street with him and he was speaking to me and I hadn't a clue what he was saying. And then I was getting "oh here's the pan loafie coming" because-- pan loafie because he came from this part of the world.
Christine:
This part of the world and we spoke more pronounced than they did in Elgin.
Maggie:
They thought we were very posh speaking.
Christine:
Pan loaf, that was what they used to say. I don't know where that came out of.
Maggie:
Where's the pan-- oh here's the pan loafie coming, I don't know why-- why pan loafie. Aye because the other bread was um, what do you call the other bread that you get? Plain.
Christine:
Oh right.
Maggie:
There's a plain bread and a pan loaf. That's-- I think that's-- I think that's where that came from, yeah, mhm, yeah.
Christine:
Oh that's what it would have been, the pan loafie, just a bit up, you know, upmarket maybe, I don't know.
Maggie:
And I remember [name]'s dad asking me-- saying to me "oh there'd be a lot of gows your way." And I just said yes, I didn't know what he meant. Hadn't a clue. But it was seagulls he meant.
