"I don't know much but I know which side's buttered on my toast"
sounds like a ref to Dr. Seuss's "The Butter Battle Book." It's about a senseless, devastating war between two nations based on trivial things (which side of the toast they like their butter on). Yep Seuss still hits the nail on the head.
I thought that too, but I have come to lean towards another explanation.
I thought that too, but I have come to lean towards another explanation.
I would say it is another absurd reference, to the idiom "I don't know much, but I know which side is buttered on my toast", which basically is "Know what will end up getting you the most, and make that decision". Kind of reacting on senses and instant gratification in an absurd world, similar to Merscault in Albert Camus's "The Outsider".
I would say it is another absurd reference, to the idiom "I don't know much, but I know which side is buttered on my toast", which basically is "Know what will end up getting you the most, and make that decision". Kind of reacting on senses and instant gratification in an absurd world, similar to Merscault in Albert Camus's "The Outsider".
But your interpretation could still be right. Even though a lot of feud's can be be pointless, it could be...
But your interpretation could still be right. Even though a lot of feud's can be be pointless, it could be an ode to jersey and sticking by his city.
"I don't know much but I know which side's buttered on my toast"
sounds like a ref to Dr. Seuss's "The Butter Battle Book." It's about a senseless, devastating war between two nations based on trivial things (which side of the toast they like their butter on). Yep Seuss still hits the nail on the head.
I thought that too, but I have come to lean towards another explanation.
I thought that too, but I have come to lean towards another explanation.
I would say it is another absurd reference, to the idiom "I don't know much, but I know which side is buttered on my toast", which basically is "Know what will end up getting you the most, and make that decision". Kind of reacting on senses and instant gratification in an absurd world, similar to Merscault in Albert Camus's "The Outsider".
I would say it is another absurd reference, to the idiom "I don't know much, but I know which side is buttered on my toast", which basically is "Know what will end up getting you the most, and make that decision". Kind of reacting on senses and instant gratification in an absurd world, similar to Merscault in Albert Camus's "The Outsider".
But your interpretation could still be right. Even though a lot of feud's can be be pointless, it could be...
But your interpretation could still be right. Even though a lot of feud's can be be pointless, it could be an ode to jersey and sticking by his city.