Swede's

[The Duck]

Pretty accurate.

[yuu.design]

hahha, funny

[Markul]

I like Sweden, you guys don't have outrageous prices on cars and you have mountains for me to ride my bike down

[ArsewithClass]

[EddyTheDog]

Nobody outside England will get that reference...

[Fletch XXX]

one place i want to visit

[Tom_PM]

Sweden makes me think of half my genetics, blonde babes, and detecting chernobyl.

[Jacob[Soft]]

yep, funny!

[JFK]

Nobody outside England will get that reference...

Rutabegas ?? I dont get it ?

[EddyTheDog]

Rutabegas ?? I dont get it ?

In England they are known as 'Swedes'....

Don't ask because I don't know...

[JFK]

In England they are known as 'Swedes'....

Don't ask because I don't know...

some people also call them turnips

[EddyTheDog]

some people also call them turnips

I think that is a Northern/Scottish thing.

Turnips down here are horrid white things that look a little similar.

'Swede' is actually nice mashed with lots of butter and pepper...

In New Zealand its animal food only...

[TheSwed]

and the Police have nice cars here

[Nicky]

We are great. Simple as that

[John-ACWM]

LOL good one!

[Chosen]

Nice one

[JFK]

I think that is a Northern/Scottish thing.

Turnips down here are horrid white things that look a little similar.

'Swede' is actually nice mashed with lots of butter and pepper...

In New Zealand its animal food only...

I like it mashed with butter and pepper

[ArsewithClass]

Nobody outside England will get that reference...

They should, I know what a burger is

In England they are known as 'Swedes'....

Don't ask because I don't know...

"Brassica napobrassica has many national and regional names used globally. Rutabaga is the common American and Canadian term for the plant. It comes from the old Swedish word Rotabagge, meaning simply "root bag". In the U.S., the plant is also known as "Swedish turnip" or "yellow turnip". The term "Swede" is used instead of rutabaga in many Commonwealth Nations,"

"Its common name in Sweden is kålrot (literally "cabbage root")"

Looks to me as if it was named this because it's a root vegetable but changed to Swede because of the common attachment to Sweden.

some people also call them turnips

That's what I found out the other day too! Although it seems there are many varieties of turnips.

I think that is a Northern/Scottish thing.

Turnips down here are horrid white things that look a little similar.

'Swede' is actually nice mashed with lots of butter and pepper...

Absolutely! Most sundays, swede with pepper.... lovely!

It's not a northern or Scottish thing though... Down here in Dorset they grow lots of swede.

and the Police have nice cars here

Very cool car!

[martinsc]

and the Police have nice cars here