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“Fried chicken, nice and sweet, Cornpone and possum meat, Mince pie that can’t be beat; That’s what I like ‘bout the South.” (Note the word “‘bout.”) Here are the lyrics of the first verse as sung by Phil Harris, which first appeared in the movie, I Love a Bandleader (1945): “Won't you come with me to Alabamy
It really reminded me of the most perfect, home-cooked Southern fried chicken.” hucks.com ; 104 S Madisonville St Rd Related: This Gas Station Makes Georgia’s Best Burger
"Fast Food Song" is a song made famous by British-based band Fast Food Rockers, although it existed long before they recorded it, [1] as a popular children's playground song. The chorus is based on the Moroccan folk tune " A Ram Sam Sam " and mentions fast food restaurant chains McDonald's , Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut .
AllMusic said that Southern Culture on the Skids started as a straightforward roots rock group before morphing into "a raucous, tongue-in-cheek party band obsessed with sex and fried chicken in the early '90s". [1] Stomp and Stammer described the band as "Green Acres meets Green Onions". [8]
Chefs, too, have their favorite fast-food indulgences, and Southern chefs know a thing or two about fried chicken. After a long work day—no matter the task—there's nothing better than taking a ...
Southern Fried is a studio album by American country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson and his band "The Po' Folks". It was released in 1983 on Southern Tracks Records. It was co-produced by Anderson and Mike Johnson. The album marked Anderson's first release on an independent record label after previously recording for MCA Records for many years.
In a large bowl, beat the eggs with a pinch of salt. In another bowl, whisk the flour with the cornstarch, garlic powder, paprika, crushed red pepper, 2 1/2 tablespoons of salt and 1 teaspoon of ...
Mysterious ways...") is "fried chicken", although the lyrics say "one vision". This was the result of trying to come up with the proper wording of the song, and since it was not working, Freddie Mercury at some point introduced words that had nothing to do with the song for fun, as suggested by his partner, Jim Hutton. [9]