CONTEST: Name our next Short Run

[embee214]

For all that he does for the NT fam, and for his love of lychee:
Takilychee Punch
Takifruit

 

[Kevin33]

Takilychee Punch

That gets my vote, Fo Sho.

 

[Yeug]

Demented Fruits

 

[Thomas Kimes]

1. The Fruit Jar (inspired by "The Bell Jar")

2. Threshold

3. Star Born

 

[ComputerSaysNO]

Kepler <sticking with the space thing you have going on!>

Hubble

Shooting Stars

Brecca

Fulgurite

Purple Rain

Orange Daydream

Tropical Trampoline

 

[wedoitall]

Superman


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[Brandon0618]

I like Jfarris0202's Bitter End, I also suggest Neptune's Glow?

 

[Liztl]

Bangladesh Bomb - (Bangladesh's national tree) mangos exploding with all the other fruit flavors

Lord Ganeshas Dream or Punch - (Lord Ganesha was often pictured drinking a cup of liquid mango juice)

 

[Kevin33]

Bangladesh Bomb - (Bangladesh's national tree) mangos exploding with all the other fruit flavors

Lord Ganeshas Dream or Punch - (Lord Ganesha was often pictured drinking a cup of liquid mango juice)

These are both great names. I don't know which one I like better because Clark has not sent me a sample of the juice yet. It's pretty hard to work like this

 

[Heden Aklowd]

manlycheecot

 

[Kent Brooks]

BITTER END

"As any able-bodied seaman can tell you, a turn of a line around a bitt, those wooden or iron posts sticking through a ship's deck, is called a bitter. Thus, the last of the line secured to the bitts is known as the bitter end. Nautical usage has somewhat expanded the original definition in that today the end of any line, secured to bitts or not, is called a bitter end.

The landlubbing phrases "stick to the bitter end" and "faithful to the bitter end" are derivations of the nautical term and refer to anyone who insists on adhering to a course of action without regard to consequences."

I learned something interesting. Awesome.

 

[Kent Brooks]

These are both great names. I don't know which one I like better because Clark has not sent me a sample of the juice yet. It's pretty hard to work like this

Mmmmmmm, paste.

 

[knotin1]

Mmmmmmm, paste.

Cat out of the bag????????

 

[Kent Brooks]

Cat out of the bag????????

What cat? LMAO. Meow.

 

[Heden Aklowd]

manlycheecot

Could also be two words
Manly Cheecot

 

[jfarris0202]

This would be a clever one as well sticking with Naval heritage.

DEVIL TO PAY

"Today the expression "devil to pay" is used primarily as a means of conveying an unpleasant and impending happening. Originally, this expression denoted a specific task aboard the ship as caulking the ship's longest seam.

The "devil" was the longest seam on the wooden ship and caulking was done with "pay" or pitch. This grueling task of paying the devil was despised by every seaman and the expression came to denote any unpleasant task."

 

[Kent Brooks]

This would be a clever one as well sticking with Naval heritage.

DEVIL TO PAY

"Today the expression "devil to pay" is used primarily as a means of conveying an unpleasant and impending happening. Originally, this expression denoted a specific task aboard the ship as caulking the ship's longest seam.

The "devil" was the longest seam on the wooden ship and caulking was done with "pay" or pitch. This grueling task of paying the devil was despised by every seaman and the expression came to denote any unpleasant task."

I need you on my trivial pursuit team, except that the information is fun, and interesting.

 

[penguiness]

andúilí (pronounced an doulle) means "addict" in Irish

 

[jfarris0202]

Heh - Look up the origins of "Cup of Joe", it will surprise you, so will "Beat a dead horse".

Johnny

 

[wedoitall]

These are both great names. I don't know which one I like better because Clark has not sent me a sample of the juice yet. It's pretty hard to work like this

Yea it's hard to work in these conditions .


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