Doric - MNA | f wi gaed te the Dairy fir a ' | scone | an yon'. |
Southern - SEA | ring and cross. The Stone o' | Scone | |
Central - AYR | ersel tae some tea an a sodie- | scone | , an then turnt tae the Dormou |
Doric - DOR | Wi a cup o' tay an' a | scone | |
Doric - DOR | gied me a cuppie o tea and a | scone | or maybe a sair heidie or a f |
Central - LAL | h'm gettin masel coffee and a | scone | . Ah mention tae the lassie th |
Ulster - WUL | Ah had a soda | scone | for dinner, |
Ulster - GUL | And that big soda | scone | fresh baked that mornin, by t |
Central - LAL | es an a pot o tea, an mebbe a | scone | an aa. It's a b |
Doric - MNA | chance o a cuppie o tay an a | scone | An the news o the howe wid be |
Central - SEC | e. For shuir, this ane's no a | scone | o yestreen's bakin, an he'l n |
Doric - MNA | s priggin, Lizzie pickit up a | scone | an half hairtedly teen a bite |
Doric - MNA | g o hett tae, an spreid her a | scone | , wi butter an brummil jeely. |
Doric - DOR | AndyTawse Winna dauchle for a | scone | there |
Doric - MNA | as weel, tae the baker for a | scone | fur her fly cup. |
Doric - MNA | Noo I’ve eneuch tae buy a | scone | fur ma tea.” |
Central - SWE | r keepit at bay wi a buttered | scone | , |
Central - GLA | As they say in Aiberdeen and | Scone | |
Central - LAL | teeger didna tak jist the ae | scone | . He golloped the hail plate o |
Central - LAL | a hame-made | scone | |
Central - LAL | telt tae tak a bite oot o the | scone | that wis skelpin oor wee face |
Central - LAL | e aipple, it wis time for the | scone | ! A lang string abuin oor heid |
Central - LAL | e an' haggis bap wi' a tattie | scone | chaser ivry mornin', it's gau |
Central - SWE | offee and a big sortae tattie | scone | hingy fae a vendor wae a wee |
Central - LAL | on the black puddin an tattie | scone | /fried breid. *tuts* https://t |
Central - SWE | (and it’s a guid bit tattie | scone | , but no a patch on the yins O |
Central - GLA | Or buy a tottie | scone | , a guid paper, mak yer tea |
Central - LAL | oween traditions. The treacle | scone | wan is new tae me! Onybody el |
Central - LAL | windae, wi a claggie treacle | scone | danglin fae it! Haunds ahint |
Orkney - ORK | binnacks and a treacle girdle | scone | |
Doric - MNA | quine help yersel tae a fine | scone | . It’ll dee ye good.” |
Central - SEC | time. Who knows, maybe those | scone | munchers James and Gary will |
Central - LAL | Auncient tatties, a fooste | scone | , |
Ulster - SUL | ', Why- they're just a boring | scone | ! I cannae stand yer white was |
Doric - ABN | Ah jist got on wi butterin mi | scone | an drinkin mi tea an watchin |
Doric - DOR | e in the tinnie fur a wee jam | scone | |
Central - WCE | that. Feedin twa birds wi wan | scone | , the auld wumman wid say, Ye |
Doric - MNA | his han an a face like a torn | scone | . |
Doric - MNA | t wis firgotten in a flurry o | scone | spreadin an tay steerin. |
Central - DUN | ike a bairn that had lost his | scone | for a whilie but aw things pa |
Doric - DOR | coronatioun o Robert Bruce at | Scone | . |
Central - LAL | It cleared up earlier the day | Scone | .. But it's back tae rain agai |
Central - LAL | tho by | Scone | , we're droukit wi dounfaw an |
Shetland - SHD | rowdie an rhubarb jam apö dy | scone | . Hill berries is fine but dey |