View Full Version : NEW MINIMOCK: "HALLOWEEN NORWAY STYLE!" by Pjalne
Mockery
Oct 23rd, 2003, 10:17 PM
What's to say that Pjalne can't have a nice Halloween just because he lives in Norway? With the help of a few dead fish, his Halloween can be twice as spooky as ours. Or... twice as stinky at least.
http://www.I-Mockery.com/minimocks/boxes/norween-box.gif (http://www.I-Mockery.com/minimocks/Norween)
NEW MINIMOCK: "HALLOWEEN NORWAY STYLE!" by Pjalne:
http://www.I-Mockery.com/minimocks/Norween
Enjoy!
-RoG-
Jeanette X
Oct 23rd, 2003, 10:40 PM
In Ireland they used to carve turnips jack-o-lanterns. Pumpkins became the traditon only when they were discovered in settlers in the New World.
Turnips would be way cooler than stinky fish.
ScruU2wice
Oct 23rd, 2003, 10:55 PM
i thought halloween started in norway or some other european country, and was celebrated all around that region. therefore i felt really stupid after the first paragraph :(
FS
Oct 24th, 2003, 10:31 AM
What's normal to him is bizarro to us! :eek
Mike P
Oct 24th, 2003, 10:54 AM
BIZZARO I'M HELPING BIZZARO I'M HELPING BIZZARO I'M HELPING BIZZARO I'M HELPING BIZZARO I'M HELPING BIZZARO I'M HELPING
BIZZARO I LOVE YOU BIZZARO I'M HELPING BIZZARO I'M HELPING
But, in all seriousness, that was a great minimock. Personally, I think we should all adopt the dead fish thing. It would make Hallowween twice as spooky! Sure, mainly because there would be a lot of stray animals out, but still...
Mockery
Oct 24th, 2003, 06:03 PM
I want a Dead-Fish-O-Lantern this year. :(
Devil-Man
Oct 24th, 2003, 06:20 PM
I want a Dead-Fish-O-Lantern this year. :(
I think a fish whold be to small need something bigger like a Alaskin king Crab "Dead-Crab-O-Lantern" and hook up a little bump that squirts out blood and agetaters for the claws with some led lights for the eyes that pulseate that whould be cool to see HE HE HE :)
Cap'n Crunch
Oct 24th, 2003, 06:40 PM
What's normal to him is bizarro to us! :eek
:lol
Banned from Life
Oct 25th, 2003, 04:37 AM
Yes... thats how it is in Norway, realy sad country...... :(
pjalne
Oct 25th, 2003, 04:48 AM
In Ireland they used to carve turnips jack-o-lanterns. Pumpkins became the traditon only when they were discovered in settlers in the New World.
Turnips would be way cooler than stinky fish.
Ireland!? Shit, I kinda claimed it was the Netherlands in the last club pack.
Yes... thats how it is in Norway, realy sad country......
Oh, chin up. The winter will be over in another ten months.
Poxpower
Oct 25th, 2003, 05:31 PM
Bwahaha videophone paradox.
I was so amazed ( as a kid.. of course..) when I saw the videophone for the first time. I mean... wow.
I heard another traditional meal of you guys was rotten shark fat, which was said ( by the guy making it) to smell so bad even the flies wouldn't touch it.
Jeanette X
Oct 25th, 2003, 09:47 PM
From: http://www.ireland-information.com/articles/irishhalloweentraditions.htm
IRISH HALLOWEEN TRADITIONS
The Celts celebrated Halloween as Samhain, 'All Hallowtide' - the 'Feast of the Dead', when the dead revisited the mortal world. The celebration marked the end of Summer and the start of the Winter months.
During the eighth century the Catholic Church designated the first day of November as 'All Saints Day ('All Hallows') - a day of commemoration for those Saints that did not have a specific day of remembrance. The night before was known as 'All Hallows Eve' which, over time, became known as Halloween.
Here are the most notable Irish Halloween Traditions:
Colcannon for Dinner: Boiled Potato, Curly Kale (a cabbage) and raw Onions are provided as the traditional Irish Halloween dinner. Clean coins are wrapped in baking paper and placed in the potato for children to find and keep.
The Barnbrack Cake: The traditional Halloween cake in Ireland is the barnbrack which is a fruit bread. Each member of the family gets a slice. Great interest is taken in the outcome as there is a piece of rag, a coin and a ring in each cake. If you get the rag then your financial future is doubtful. If you get the coin then you can look forward to a prosperous year. Getting the ring is a sure sign of impending romance or continued happiness.
The Ivy Leaf: Each member of the family places a perfect ivy leaf into a cup of water and it is then left undisturbed overnight. If, in the morning, a leaf is still perfect and has not developed any spots then the person who placed the leaf in the cup can be sure of 12 months health until the following Halloween. If not.....
The Pumpkin: Carving Pumpkins dates back to the eighteenth century and to an Irish blacksmith named Jack who colluded with the Devil and was denied entry to Heaven. He was condemned to wander the earth but asked the Devil for some light. He was given a burning coal ember which he placed inside a turnip that he had gouged out.
The tradition of Jack O'Lanterns was born - the bearer being the wandering blacksmith - a damned soul. Villagers in Ireland hoped that the lantern in their window would keep the wanderer away. When the Irish emigrated in millions to America there was not a great supply of turnips so pumpkins were used instead.
Halloween Costumes: On Halloween night children would dress up in scary costumes and go house to house. 'Help the Halloween Party' and 'Trick or Treat' were the cries to be heard at each door. This tradition of wearing costumes also dates back to Celtic times. On the special night when the living and the dead were at their closest the Celtic Druids would dress up in elaborate costumes to disguise themselves as spirits and devils in case they encountered other devils and spirits during the night. By disguising they hoped that they would be able to avoid being carried away at the end of the night. This explains why witches, goblins and ghosts remain the most popular choices for the costumes.
Snap Apple: After the visits to the neighbours the Halloween games begin, the most popular of which is Snap Apple. An apple is suspended from a string and children are blindfolded. The first child to get a decent bite of the apple gets to keep their prize. The same game can be played by placing apples in a basin of water and trying to get a grip on the apple without too much mess!
The Bonfire: The Halloween bonfire is a tradition to encourage dreams of who your future husband or wife is going to be. The idea was to drop a cutting of your hair into the burning embers and then dream of you future loved one. Halloween was one of the Celt 'fire' celebrations.
Blind Date: Blindfolded local girls would go out into the fields and pull up the first cabbage they could find. If their cabbage had a substantial amount of earth attached to the roots then there future loved one would have money. Eating the cabbage would reveal the nature of their future husband - bitter or sweet!
Another way of finding your future spouse is to peel an apple in one go. If done successfully the single apple peel could be dropped on the floor to reveal the initials of the future-intended.
Anti-Fairy Measures: Fairies and goblins try to collect as many souls as they can at Halloween but if they met a person who threw the dust from under their feet at the Fairy then they would be obliged to release any souls that they held captive.
Holy water was sometimes anointed on farm animals to keep them safe during the night. If the animals were showing signs of ill health on All Hallows Eve then they would be spat on to try to ward off any evil spirits.
Happy Halloween from Ireland!
Colcannon:
1 Head of Cabbage (green)
3 Pounds Potatoes
1 Medium Onion
Butter to Taste
Salt + Pepper
Boil the potatoes, drain and mash well. Chop up the cooked cabbage and mix in with the mashed potato. Chop the onion and cook gently in butter until soft, then mix into the potatoes & cabbage.
Serve in mounds on hot plates, with a well of butter in the middle of each mound.
:yum
Zhukov
Oct 27th, 2003, 10:39 AM
I thought FS was a hunky lifeguard from Germany.
Jeanette X
Oct 27th, 2003, 11:04 AM
I thought FS was a hunky lifeguard from Germany.
I thought he was the ruler of Australia. :(
Mockery
Oct 27th, 2003, 11:05 AM
http://www.netscape.de/content/Finanzen_TopThema/310510_1033742371472.jpg
pjalne
Oct 28th, 2003, 04:54 AM
Waheeey! I just got my first hate mail!
:party :rave :rock :lol :squigly :lol :rock :rave :party
You arrogant, holier-than-thou fucking asshole. Before you cast aspersions upon our culture and history, look to your own. Your ancestors were at least as bloodthirsty as ours. They sacked most of Europe, and studies now proove that they did their best to colonize America so they could rape anjd pillage it as well. You unbelieveably fucking jealous hypocrite.
Anonymous
Oct 28th, 2003, 11:11 AM
You have arrived, Pjalne.
Snatchtastic
Oct 28th, 2003, 12:06 PM
Juuuuuuuuuuuice Juuuuuuuuuuuuuuice hey you guys want some juice?
Drev
Oct 28th, 2003, 01:11 PM
He knew the guy from the 'Missing People' mail. :(
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