Fuggedaboutit Sign In Brooklyn

May 25, 2016 · Markowitz said that the “Fuggedaboutit” and “How Sweet It Is” signs originated from the 1950s television show “The Honeymooners,” which was set in Brooklyn and whose characters commonly used those...

Sep 16, 2016 · Immortalized in a "Leaving Brooklyn" sign Markowitz posted at the entrance to the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in 2004, "fuhgeddaboudit" was one of more than 500 words, phrases and definitions added to...Author: Nicole Levy

Fuhgeddaboudit (Brooklyn, N.Y.) : This is an actual sign that was on the Belt Parkway in Brooklyn, N.Y. The Verrazano Bridge is in the background. The Verrazano connects the boroughs of Staten Island and Brooklyn in New York City. The bridge is named for Italian explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano.

Where is the Leaving Brooklyn – Fuggedaboutit sign on the Belt Parkway? Who took it down and what misguided authority would have perpetrated such a heinous act?Recently, while celebrating one…Author: Joanna Delbuono

Jan 17, 2014 · Leaving Brooklyn - Fuhgeddaboudit Sign on Belt Parkway, East New York, Brooklyn, New York City DoneViews: 7.6K

Leaving Brooklyn - Fuhgeddaboudit Sign on Belt Parkway, East New York, Brooklyn, New York City May 2019 Explore jag9889's photos on Flickr. jag9889 has uploaded 82756 photos to Flickr.

Fuhgeddaboudit Food: Brooklyn Farmacy & Soda Fountain. ... Our sign-up page is undergoing maintenance and is not currently available. However, you will be given direct access to news12.com while ...

Jul 20, 2007 · Leaving Brooklyn along the Belt Parkway, New York, NY - - - - - Blogged by Brooklyn Based ("Missing Brooklyn Part III" - January 7, 2009) at brooklynbased.net ...Views: 12K

It’s funny that they’ve reappropriated the phrase as something of a tourist slogan. My guess is that, if ‘fuhgeddaboudit’ was ever common in Brooklyn, it’s become less so over the past 25 years. (I heard the anecdotal ‘donworryboutit’ very far out in the borough: near Bath Beach).

"Fugeddaboutit" is not in Irving Lewis Allen's City in Slang (1993). I remember its use in a popular 1990s radio ad for Tops Appliance City. The Works Progress Administration in the 1930s compiled information on this type of slurred speech, but "forget about it" does not appear.