Pickle, as in an edible product, is of uncertain origin. There is an old 13th Century Dutch word 'pekel' which refers to the preservation of foods in brine. There is a German word, 'pokel' which refers to a sauce served with meat. There is also an old English word 'pikkyll or pekyll' which may refer to the need to keep foods 'stored' over the winter period
no the pickle would not rot because aliens will come out of their sleeping holes in the moon and fight for the pickle... loool
No Tickle and Pickle are not good names for mice because "Tickle the Pickle" is another name for masturbation. as you probably would be saying come her tickle and pickle. it would not sound good.
The phrase "balls as big as pickle jars" is often used to humorously describe someone with extreme courage or audacity. While its exact origin is unclear, it likely emerged from American colloquialisms, combining the imagery of large pickle jars with the notion of boldness. Such expressions often reflect a playful use of language to convey exaggerated traits in a lighthearted manner.
No, pickles come from cucumbers that are harvested and then pickled in a vinegar solution to preserve them. Cucumbers are grown on a vine plant.
my little pickle had a pickle that named his pickle pickle. pickle walked for a long pickle and then pickled. pickle was pickled, so he pickled. then he woke up and realized he was a dookie and not a pickle.
Surprisingly yes you can pickle a pickle but when you do that the pickle doesn't taste very good anymore.
your mom is gnarly cheese and she eats pickle juice
Da pickle is da pickle.
A pickle is a marinated cucumber. To be in a pickle is to be in a jam, in a problem situation.
Originally deriving from the Old English language word Pightel, the English surname Pickle arises from early records found in Haworth, Yorkshire, where they held a family seat from very early times.
You can be in a pickle or in a jam
Karonda-Pickle