ye_olde amy in-n-out. wherein the kisses come-n-go. like some kinda magician show, a female variety. 020617 ... silentbob sandwich 020618 ... Sonya chocolate shoppe 020619 ... amy alchemist 020619 ... blown cherry Englishe toffee 020619 ... quentinwasp almost everything americans want to see when they come to my country, when in fact they are being taken to attractions built in the 1950's. 020620 ... Scarlet Photos don't you mean englishe toffeee? 020702 ... kenobi Candle maker 020901 ... raze steak house 241016 ... epitome of incomprehensibility e_o_i with the very exciting knowledge (you probably already know this). For a while I wondered why people put "ye" for "the" in this expression when in older English "ye" it's really a version of "you" (vocative plural, if I remember right). The explanation is that the voiced "th" sound used to be written with a letter called a thorn: þ. To me it looks more like a small b or p, but according to Prof. Wikipedia, it got replaced with "Y" when the printing press came around because...Y occurred more often? I don't know. Perhaps. Anyway, people began thinking "ye" was an olde "the" and so you got ye olde suche ynd suche. 241017 what's it to you? who go blather from