Heartland

http://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/sele ... copywriter

Check out: Nut Cluster Crunch

Have a second bowl for breakie everyday in my eldritch house

Not sure if Emma's being serious... but I'm sure there's a shed-load of people who never realised it is an adjective in the English language.



But he's not a Goth.

His nut clusters haven't always been ancient.

million voices wrote:His nut clusters haven't always been ancient.

Johnny Rev 7.0 wrote:Not sure if Emma's being serious... but I'm sure there's a shed-load of people who never realised it is an adjective in the English language.

That's right, and HP Lovecraft uses the word quite a few times in his stories... which is where Eldo most likely got the word from.

But he's not a Goth.

Definitely not a goth, and he never read Lovecraft, and he never wore a goth hat.

Actually it's Scottish
according to this source http://www.arts.gla.ac.uk/ScotLit/ASLS/ ... ritch.html

Scottish, yes. I was referencing into an early fall song, lay of the land, btw

Never mind.

I realise now that your rhyme was a scottish lyric too
Great that seems to be the origin.

EmmaPeelWannaBe wrote: Check out: Nut Cluster Crunch

... ... me too. Can I have three of them, please ... ...

paint it black wrote:Scottish, yes. I was referencing into an early fall song, lay of the land, btw

Never mind.

I got it even no one else did

Dan wrote:That's right, and HP Lovecraft uses the word quite a few times in his stories... which is where Eldo most likely got the word from.

Nah, he got it from Philip K. Dick's The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch. Maybe Dick got it from Lovecraft.