Where is Everyone From?

Fremont, California, San Francisco Bay area.

Born and raised

Northern Rivers area of New South Wales, Australia.

Near enough to the beaches to enjoy them without worrying about rising ocean levels. Close enough to the mountains to form an excellent bug out strategy.

helo folks!

I'm from Brazil

A beatiful country that is so tight controled and manipulated by adepts of secret societies.

I live in Rio de Janeiro

on a mountain
on the island of Tasmania,

with New Zealand to the east
Australia to the North
Antartica to the south
and Argentina to the west.

Im from Sunderland northeast England a place where people take a dump on your doorstep then knock on your door and simply run away.

West Coast of Eire.

A quiet corner of the world .

[edit on 30-5-2009 by UmbraSumus]

I'm from a doomed dump called Liverpool, England, (though I recently heard a rumour that Sunderland is even worse).

Halifax, Canada rain snow rain etc all year long

Born in Fort Worth Texas. Living in a small town just south of Fort Worth called Burleson, true red neck country.

Originally born and raised in New Orleans (no, I'm not a vampire), but living in southern New England for 28 years now. You never get used to the winters.

reply to post by justsomeboreddude


Hey, it's not just women who have holes burned in their pockets.

According to the weather channel, I'm in east central US. That's the region I click on for weather alerts.

Hi all,

Thanks for all the replies, I'll keep compiling the info every day around this time.

Here's the latest results:

Latest results

(I used an external link rather then the img command due to the fact that the picture gets rescaled and don't seem to fit properly within the ATS format.)

So enjoy, and keep the votes rolling in!

Cheers
Shane

lincolnshire england.

Star and flag good thread, I'm from Wisconsin

Hi all Im from Ireland and glad to be a member of this site

Hi!
i'm from Aachen in Germany.

Aachen-Pic

[edit on 31-5-2009 by D0MiNAT0R 1OOO]

[edit on 31-5-2009 by D0MiNAT0R 1OOO]

[edit on 31-5-2009 by D0MiNAT0R 1OOO]

This has always been a question that is hard for me to answer with a quick quip. I was born in Japan on an Air Force Base, so I'm a United States Citizen Born Abroad. My parents are both from Northern Ohio.

reply to post by shamus78


Are you trying to infiltrate us?
What is your agenda?


I am from Ireland but live in England

[edit on 31-5-2009 by ANTHONY33]

I live in Nanaimo BC Canada....it is reported that Nanaimo is where the recipe for Nanaimo bars originated. Local folklore here suggests that these bars were made by the wives of the miners in this community in the 19th century so that the miners would have a high calorie, high energy boost when they were deep in the mines. Nanaimo is an old coal mining town situated on a large Island on the west coast of British Columbia Canada. Nanaimo is only 24 miles away from the big city of Vancouver..but it is 24 miles of open ocean and you need to take an hour and half ferry ride to get to and from Vancouver/Nanaimo.

recipe for Nanaimo bars www.gonanaimo.com...

Wikipedia says:
While the origins of the Nanaimo bar are unknown, local legend claims that the bar originated in Nanaimo in the 1950s. Although unsubstantiated, the traditional story in Nanaimo is that a local housewife submitted the recipe to a magazine or newspaper under the name "Nanaimo Bars" for a recipe contest. Her recipe won, giving it substantial publicity.[2] It made its way throughout the province's communities by way of household cookery recipes shared by housewives in the 1950s, particularly via company towns. The earliest confirmed printed copy of the recipe "Nanaimo Bars" appears in a publication entitled His/Hers Favorite Recipes, Compiled by the Women's Association of the Brechin United Church (1957), with the recipe submitted by Joy Wilgress (p.52). (The Brechin United Church is in the north side of Nanaimo.) This recipe also is reprinted in Kim Blank's book Sex, Life Itself, and the Original Nanaimo Bar Recipe (Umberto Press, 1999, pp.127-29).

In 1954 the recipe "Mable's Squares" (p.84) was published in "The Country Woman's Favorite" by the Upper Gloucester Women's Institute (New Brunswick). The recipe was submitted by Mrs. Harold Payne, the daughter of Mable (Knowles) Scott (1883-1957). The ingredient list, quantities, and assembly steps closely match the recipe found on the City of Nanaimo web site.

Other unconfirmed references date the bars back to the 1930s, when it was said to be known locally as "chocolate fridge cake".[3] Some New Yorkers claim that it originated in New York, and refer to them as "New York Slices".[2] One modern reference even refers to the bars existing in nineteenth century Nanaimo.[4]

en.wikipedia.org...-3

It is very beautiful here in this part of the world and it used to be commonly called "God's country". and this term was used especially by the tourism industry..but it appears that the term "God's Country" is no longer lovingly used in these parts...I guess it became unpopular to use the term God..

Sudbury,Ontario,Canada.

As I write this, it's only 2 degrees Celcius, with a windchill of -1.

Sweet Jesus, tomorrows June..what is going on.

I woke up to SNOW this morning...