I am a Sucker

We have an extra 5 cats now thanks to Katrina. No names yet and they are staying outside (one of our inside cats is 14 and will not tolerate another indoor kitty and I'm afraid he rules the roost). So, I know how it can happen! Now, as to names ... how 'bout Divix (DVX) or Pannie (Panasonic). Or if you want to keep NOLA in mind, how about Nola? Or Crescent (for Crescent City). Or, how about a play on the words and call her Kayjon. Just a few suggestions, mon ami! (And keep in mind that any name that ends in an "o" sound can be cajoned by spelling in "eaux"! :grin: )
 
David G. Smith said:
Interesting attitude, we always seen it as a sincere form of showing admiration. Oh well.
kinda like GOD making MAN in HIS own image,that's HIS way of admiration,but who is admiring who? AMEN!
 
What About Dog Like In The John Wayne Movie.....man I Wish I Could Have A Dog, You Are One Lucky.... Guess.... That Dog Is Lucky To Have You.... Call Her Lucky Dog
 
kimko said:
kinda like GOD making MAN in HIS own image,that's HIS way of admiration,but who is admiring who? AMEN!

I just wanted to give the dog a person's name... WTF!

Am I going to hell because of my two pitbulls, Stanley and Orson?


BTW, "... admiring WHOM.".
 
David G. Smith said:
I just wanted to give the dog a person's name... WTF!

Am I going to hell because of my two pitbulls, Stanley and Orson?


BTW, "... admiring WHOM.".
Those are great name in my opinion.
 
I'm korean, so I don't think you would want me naming it. But if you did........Hmmmmm.....Okay, I'd call it "lunch".
 
A few more name suggestions:

Chicory (after the wonderful chicory coffee found at Cafe Du Monde and other true N'orleans spots)

Professor Longhair (awesome new orleans musician - not exactly catchy I'll admit)

Dr. John (another great musician - still not quite catchy, though)

Armstrong (after Louis Armstrong, of course)

Capote (after author Truman Capote, new orleans native)

and my favorite:

Jelly Roll (after the great new orleans pianist Jelly Roll Morton. He's often credited as the inventor of jazz - the art form that made new orleans famous after all!)
 
I'm a big fan of honoring Louis Armstrong, how about Sacthmo'....

(ok, maybe my spelling is off, but give it up for the man. All he did is change American music as we know it. good call Dustino.)
 
I was going to delete my above post, I got to thinking (I know, that's dangerous), and rememberd that Louis Armstrong and New Orleans had a falling out. I am hazy on the details, but I know he came back to town and was not allowed to play because he had white muscians in his band. The powers that be, would not let an integrated band play. A sad chapter in American history. Armstrong did not forgive the city, which is why he is not buried there.

So never mind.
 
Never fear, David - Satch' is a very highly regarded "son of New Orleans", which is why the airport is named after him, as well as the park where Jazz Fest is held every year (hopefully including 2006). [Oops, I was just reminded that City Park is where JazzFest is held, not Armstrong park ... but there is an Armstrong park in NO with a statue and everything!] Louis is very much remembered and missed in NO, so Satchmo' would be a great name ... for a boy dog. :smile:
 
Slimothy said:
I'm korean, so I don't think you would want me naming it. But if you did........Hmmmmm.....Okay, I'd call it "lunch".
Okay, that was a near spit-take, but it did remind me of an adventure in San Francisco's Chinatown. We were wandering around doing the tourist-y thing, and I spied a little cart on the side of the road, and the banner above it said "Dog on a Stick."

Nowhere did it say "hot"... :shocked:
 
Barry_Green said:
Okay, that was a near spit-take, but it did remind me of an adventure in San Francisco's Chinatown. We were wandering around doing the tourist-y thing, and I spied a little cart on the side of the road, and the banner above it said "Dog on a Stick."

Nowhere did it say "hot"... :shocked:

lol. Geeez barry, already 23 posts today! Seriously though, I wonder if my family (whom I've never met or spoken to) in Korea actually DO eat dog? I bet they probably do. Also, they would scoff at naming your dog Lunch. It's a pup, they'd call it Snack! :)
 
Slimothy said:
lol. Geeez barry, already 23 posts today! Seriously though, I wonder if my family (whom I've never met or spoken to) in Korea actually DO eat dog? I bet they probably do. Also, they would scoff at naming your dog Lunch. It's a pup, they'd call it Snack! :)

Do you think she'll answer to "morsel"... flows off of the tongue, ya' know.
 
David G. Smith said:
Do you think she'll answer to "morsel"... flows off of the tongue, ya' know.

lol....I think they'd approve!
Problem solved! Morsel it is! Your welcome. And just when you think you got a big decision on your hands. Could you send us a picture of Morsel? If ya don't mind positioning him on a plate w/ some garnish, that'd be cool.
 
Slimothy said:
lol. Geeez barry, already 23 posts today! Seriously though, I wonder if my family (whom I've never met or spoken to) in Korea actually DO eat dog? I bet they probably do. Also, they would scoff at naming your dog Lunch. It's a pup, they'd call it Snack! :)

When I was in Asia there were the dogs (and cats) that were served for din-din and the ones that served other purposes and were spared the wok pot. I never did figure out how it was decided which would be which. Needless to say the whole time I spent wandering in and around the Orient I NEVER asked what was being given to me to eat ... I just ate. Highest of insults not to eat what is given you, and highest of insults to ask what it is (unless you ask for the recipe, that seems to be a world-wide acceptabe thing). However, morsel sounds good to me - or how about Tidbit.
 
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