I looked up the etymology for this some time ago; while "huckleberry" had some history in American literature, I believe this was the first time this phrase had been used this way: "I'm your huckleberry". It's a great scene.
Just saw a reference to this phrase in an episode of Leverage, and wondered about where it came from.
Great flick; excellent western. Love westerns.Here's one back at ya: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dm-1_Iz2FrU
I looked up the etymology for this some time ago; while "huckleberry" had some history in American literature, I believe this was the first time this phrase had been used this way: "I'm your huckleberry". It's a great scene.
ReplyDeleteJust saw a reference to this phrase in an episode of Leverage, and wondered about where it came from.
ReplyDeleteGreat flick; excellent western. Love westerns.
ReplyDeleteHere's one back at ya: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dm-1_Iz2FrU