undyingking (
undyingking) wrote2010-08-03 02:05 pm
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My goodness
Does anyone know (or care to speculate), what's the origin of the phrase template "full of [noun]-y goodness"?
It sounds like it ought to have come from an advert or something. But it's been used for so long with the speaker's choice of interpolated noun, I have no idea at all what the original might have been.
It sounds like it ought to have come from an advert or something. But it's been used for so long with the speaker's choice of interpolated noun, I have no idea at all what the original might have been.
no subject
The ad seemed to work on reverse psychology; if the product was "small and neat" and "just enough to give your kids a treat" then it was something they could eat between meals. Also tried with Milky Way: "The sweet you can eat between meals without losing your appetite"
Not to be confused with the American Milky Way, which we know as a Mars bar.
no subject
Ooh, I didn't know that. Interesting, I wonder why. Mind you I suppose a Mars bar is basically a squashed Milky Way with caramel shoved on top.