Brinner and Dreakfast

[Tom Kysilko]

Some time in the late '70s a friend of mine used "Dreckfast" as a nonce
condemnation of the pancake house fare we were sharing.  It stuck among our
acquaintance for a while, but I haven't heard it since.

His favorite portmanteau was "Wopera" for Italian opera.

When I filtered for only English language sites, Google gave me 193 hits
for "Wopera", but most of them still seem to be Hungarian
names.  "Dreckfast" gets only two distinct hits -- "Dread and Dreckfast"
and "Dreckfast of Champions"

--Tom Kysilko

At 2/24/2005 04:56 PM -0500, Bapopik at AOL.COM wrote:
>My niece's friend here mentioned "brinner." That's not in the Urban
>Dictionary, but "dreakfast" is. They're both terms like "brunch," from
>breakfast or lunch or dinner or supper.