What's everyone doing for New Year's Eve?

[Dundee]

What's  everyone doing for New Year's Eve? 

Or for Hogmanay - when in Scotland?
Or for Silvester -  when in Germany?

We will probaly not party - this year.

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

What's  everyone doing for New Year's Eve? 

Or for Hogmanay - when in Scotland?
Or for Silvester -  when in Germany?

We will probaly not party - this year.

Here in New Zealand, New Year’s Eve is commonly referred to by its Maori name, Ta’analuoluallamotakka lewoluaee (literally, ‘Night of the spitting zithers’). Traditions include blindfolded badminton tournaments, a traditional meal of anchovy and cashew sandwiches (pan fried), and parlour games including ‘Name That Organ’ and ‘Whack-a-Thompson’s Gazelle’.

Simple times, but good fun.

Boru

[The Valkyrie]

What's  everyone doing for New Year's Eve? 

Or for Hogmanay - when in Scotland?
Or for Silvester -  when in Germany?

We will probaly not party - this year.

Here in New Zealand, New Year’s Eve is commonly referred to by its Maori name, Ta’analuoluallamotakka lewoluaee (literally, ‘Night of the spitting zithers’). Traditions include blindfolded badminton tournaments, a traditional meal of anchovy and cashew sandwiches (pan fried), and parlour games including ‘Name That Organ’ and ‘Whack-a-Thompson’s Gazelle’.

Simple times, but good fun.

Boru

Sounds more Hawaiian

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

Here in New Zealand, New Year’s Eve is commonly referred to by its Maori name, Ta’analuoluallamotakka lewoluaee (literally, ‘Night of the spitting zithers’). Traditions include blindfolded badminton tournaments, a traditional meal of anchovy and cashew sandwiches (pan fried), and parlour games including ‘Name That Organ’ and ‘Whack-a-Thompson’s Gazelle’.

Simple times, but good fun.

Boru

Sounds more Hawaiian

Well, both islands were settled by people traveling over treacherous oceans in open, flimsy canoes, with the result that most of their consonants were washed overboard.

Boru

[Angrboda]

Probably the same as every other year in the past, falling asleep in my chair before the ball drops.

[Fireball]

Here in New Zealand, New Year’s Eve is commonly referred to by its Maori name, Ta’analuoluallamotakka lewoluaee (literally, ‘Night of the spitting zithers’). Traditions include blindfolded badminton tournaments, a traditional meal of anchovy and cashew sandwiches (pan fried), and parlour games including ‘Name That Organ’ and ‘Whack-a-Thompson’s Gazelle’.

Simple times, but good fun.

Boru

Sounds more Hawaiian

Pan fried anchovy and cashew sandwiches actually sounds like it would work! Is that with crushed cashews?

[Brian37]

What's  everyone doing for New Year's Eve? 

Or for Hogmanay - when in Scotland?
Or for Silvester -  when in Germany?

We will probaly not party - this year.

Here in New Zealand, New Year’s Eve is commonly referred to by its Maori name, Ta’analuoluallamotakka lewoluaee (literally, ‘Night of the spitting zithers’). Traditions include blindfolded badminton tournaments, a traditional meal of anchovy and cashew sandwiches (pan fried), and parlour games including ‘Name That Organ’ and ‘Whack-a-Thompson’s Gazelle’.

Simple times, but good fun.

Boru

"blindfolded badminton"?  Fuck me... That is talent.

[Rev. Rye]

Ribs, Dinner for One, and usually watching a telecast of a local (read: Chicago) ball-drop. The same procedure as every year.

[arewethereyet]

Probably the same as every other year in the past, falling asleep in my chair before the ball drops.

That's been my New Year's Eve for so long that I now consider it tradition.

[Silver]

Resting these tired old bones.