Where does the following quotation come from you are sufficiently suffonsified as to be obnoxious to your circumference?

Answer 1

My father used to use the expression after a good meal: "If my sufficiency was suffonsified any more it would be obnoxious to my capacity." I have no idea where he got this from, but it has been a household saying in our family since the early 1960's. Carol

Answer 2

From "American Speech", Vol. 55, No. 4 (Winter, 1980), pp. 295-297, an article by Frederic G. Cassidy entitled, "Among The Old Words":

"A common pattern is "My sufficiency is fully surancified; any more would be obnoxious to my fastidious taste." Obviously, the original, serious formula has become inflated; it is on the way to jocular, even satiric, exaggeration. Our attitude toward "verbal elegance" has changed: one does not say that sort of thing nowadays unless in humorous mockery. Surancified, at the center of the new formula, is clearly intended to be impressive and a bit mysterious."

From https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/i-am-sufficiently-sophonsified-suffonsified.980742/

Answer 3

This quote comes from the TV show "Friends." Joey says this line to Phoebe in Season 2, Episode 19 titled "The One Where Eddie Won't Go."